The past tense in Czech is formed by combining an auxiliary verb – which indicates the person and number of the verb's subject – with a past form of the main verb.
The past form of the main verb is called the past participle or the l-participle, and it agrees in gender and number with the subject of the verb..
Czech is much simpler than English with regard to tense, there are not lots of tenses – only one present tense, one past tense and a future tense (which is a bit problematic because the aspect of the verbs – or simply, if the situation is bounded or unbounded – play a role there).Jul 10, 2013.
The (otherwise complicated) Czech language uses only three tenses: past, present, and future.Jul 8, 2021.
The ( otherwise complicated) Czech language uses only three tenses: past, present, and future
That’s itYou still have to be aware of grammatical gender, declension, and conjugation of course, but applying the tenses correctly is actually a breeze
This is going to be short and sweetLet’s learn about Czech verb tenses! 1
There is no sequence of tenses in Czech. The types of clauses like in the indirect speech use tenses that express the time which is spoken about. The tense of the subordinate clause is not shifted to the past even though there is the past tense in the main clause:
