Question tags in Czech grammar are short questions at the end of statements that invite the listener to confirm or agree with what the speaker has said. They are typically formed using auxiliary verbs or modal verbs, followed by short forms of the subject pronoun. Czech question tags differ from their English counterparts, as they often have a variety of forms depending on the context. Mastering the use of question tags in Czech will enhance your conversational skills and make your interactions with native Czech speakers more engaging and natural.
Exercise 1: Fill in the blank with the correct question tag (positive or negative)
Máš dost penÄ›z, *ne* (isn’t it)?
Dnes je hezkĂ˝ den, *Ĺľe* (right)?
Ona nemluvà španělsky, *nebo ano* (does she)?
Jan je dobrĂ˝ uÄŤitel, *nenĂ* (isn’t he)?
NeÄŤetl jsi tu knihu, *ÄŤetl* (did you)?
Dnes je hezkĂ˝ den, *Ĺľe* (right)?
Ona nemluvà španělsky, *nebo ano* (does she)?
Jan je dobrĂ˝ uÄŤitel, *nenĂ* (isn’t he)?
NeÄŤetl jsi tu knihu, *ÄŤetl* (did you)?
Exercise 2: Fill in the blank with the correct question tag (positive or negative)
Jsi rád zde, *ne* (are you)?
Nechodà do školy, *nebo ne* (does he)?
Dokážeš to udělat, *nebo ne* (can you)?
Koupil jsi novĂ˝ telefon, *koupil* (did you)?
Nemá ráda psy, *má* (does she)?
Nechodà do školy, *nebo ne* (does he)?
Dokážeš to udělat, *nebo ne* (can you)?
Koupil jsi novĂ˝ telefon, *koupil* (did you)?
Nemá ráda psy, *má* (does she)?