Dialogue

Vocabulary

Learn New Words FAST with this Lesson’s Vocab Review List

Get this lesson’s key vocab, their translations and pronunciations. Sign up for your Free Lifetime Account Now and get 7 Days of Premium Access including this feature.

Or sign up using Facebook
Already a Member?

Lesson Notes

Unlock In-Depth Explanations & Exclusive Takeaways with Printable Lesson Notes

Unlock Lesson Notes and Transcripts for every single lesson. Sign Up for a Free Lifetime Account and Get 7 Days of Premium Access.

Or sign up using Facebook
Already a Member?

Lesson Transcript

Introduction
Jennifer: Welcome to 3-Minute Czech Season 1, Lesson 24 - Offering an Invitation. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to invite someone out in Czech.
Body
Jennifer: Here's the informal way to say 'Do you have time on Friday evening?' in Czech.
Martin: [Normal] Máš v pátek večer čas?
Jennifer: First is a word meaning 'you have '
Martin: [Normal] máš [Slow] máš
Jennifer: Next is the word meaning 'time'
Martin: [Normal] čas [Slow] čas
Jennifer: Next is the phrase meaning 'on Friday'
Martin: [Normal] v pátek [Slow] v pátek
Jennifer: Last is the word meaning 'evening'
Martin: [Normal] večer [Slow] večer
Jennifer: Last is the word meaning 'time'
Martin: [Normal] čas [Slow] čas
Jennifer: Listen again to the informal phrase meaning 'Do you have time on Friday evening?'
Martin: [Slow] Máš v pátek večer čas? [Normal] Máš v pátek večer čas?
Jennifer: Ok, now let's take a look at the formal way to say 'Do you have time on Friday evening?'
Martin: [Normal] Máte v pátek večer čas?
Jennifer: First is a word meaning 'you have (polite)'
Martin: [Normal] máte [Slow] máte
Jennifer: Next is the phrase meaning 'on Friday'
Martin: [Normal] v pátek [Slow] v pátek
Jennifer: Next is the word meaning 'evening'
Martin: [Normal] večer [Slow] večer
Jennifer: Last is the word meaning 'time'
Martin: [Normal] čas [Slow] čas
Jennifer: Listen again to the formal phrase meaning 'Do you have time on Friday evening?'
Martin: [Slow] Máte v pátek večer čas? [Normal] Máte v pátek večer čas?
Jennifer: Next up is the way to say 'I'm going to the movies.'
Martin: [Normal] Jdu do kina.
Jennifer: First is a word meaning 'I go'
Martin: [Normal] jdu [Slow] jdu
Jennifer: Next is the word meaning 'to'
Martin: [Normal] do [Slow] do
Jennifer: Last is the word meaning 'cinema'
Martin: [Normal] kina [Slow] kina
Jennifer: Listen again to the phrase meaning 'I'm going to the movies.'
Martin: [Slow] Jdu do kina. [Normal] Jdu do kina.
Jennifer: Finally, here is an informal way to ask 'Will you join?'
Martin: [Normal] Půjdeš se mnou?
Jennifer: First is a word meaning 'you will go'
Martin: [Normal] půjdeš [Slow] půjdeš
Jennifer: Next is the word meaning 'with'
Martin: [Normal] se [Slow] se
Jennifer: Last is the word meaning 'me'
Martin: [Normal] mnou [Slow] mnou
Jennifer: Listen again to the informal phrase meaning 'Will you join?'
Martin: [Slow] Půjdeš se mnou? [Normal] Půjdeš se mnou?
Cultural Insight
Jennifer: Now it's time for a quick cultural insight.
Martin: Generally speaking, there is nothing inappropriate in offering or accepting an invitation. Don’t be shy and ask your Czech friends out through the sentences we’ve just learned.

Outro

Jennifer: And that’s all for this lesson. Don’t forget to check out the lesson notes, and we’ll see you in the next lesson!
Martin: Čau!

Comments

Hide