How do you make Czech plural?
The rules for forming plurals differ based on the noun's gender, whether it is masculine, feminine or neuter, as well as if the noun ends in a hard or soft consonant.
Generally, masculine nouns end in -i or -y for plurals, feminine nouns end in -y, -e, or -i, and neuter nouns end in -a or -y..
How does Czech grammar work?
The rules for forming plurals differ based on the noun's gender, whether it is masculine, feminine or neuter, as well as if the noun ends in a hard or soft consonant.
Generally, masculine nouns end in -i or -y for plurals, feminine nouns end in -y, -e, or -i, and neuter nouns end in -a or -y..
What are the 7 cases in Czech?
Noun Cases
Nominative -- who/what (Person as a Direct Object??)Genitive -- without whom/what.Dative -- to whom/what.Accusative -- I see whom/what.Vocative -- I call (Addressing a person directly)Locative -- about whom/what.Instrumental -- with whom/what..What are the rules for plural in Czech?
Like other European languages (German, French, Spanish) but unlike English, Czech nouns are marked for grammatical gender.
Czech has three grammatical genders: Masculine (M), Feminine (F), and Neuter (N)..
