Czech exercises: create a practice quest.

Type a theme and we'll build a quest for you — or start one made by the community. No account needed.

ⓘ Need inspiration? Try one of these:
What are these Czech exercises, exactly?

Every quest on this page is a set of Czech exercises built around one real-life situation — not a random grammar drill. Type a theme like "talk to my landlord" or "order coffee" and the generator writes a quest that moves through four exercise types, in order:

  1. Vocabulary. The words you'll actually need for the situation, introduced one at a time with their English meaning.
  2. Case endings. Fill-in-the-blank exercises on the grammar case each word needs in context — nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, locative, or instrumental — so you learn the form, not just the dictionary word.
  3. Sentences. Complete real Czech sentences by typing the missing word in its correct form.
  4. Dialogues and speaking. Finish a realistic back-and-forth conversation one line at a time, then (on paid plans) say the line out loud.

Full example quest: "I want to talk to my landlord about a broken washing machine."

1. Vocabulary exercise — match the Czech word to its meaning:

  • pračka = washing machine
  • porouchat se = to break down
  • opravit = to fix

2. Case-ending exercise — fill in the blank: "Pračka se mi _____." (the washing machine broke down on me)

Show answerporouchala — past tense, feminine singular agreeing with "pračka"

3. Sentence exercise — fill in the blank: "Můžete ji _____?" (Can you fix it?)

Show answeropravit — infinitive after the modal verb "můžete"

4. Dialogue exercise — finish the line: Landlord: "Dobrý den, co se stalo?" You: "_____" (Hello, what happened?)

Show answerPračka se mi porouchala. Můžete ji opravit? Kdy můžete přijít? — "My washing machine broke. Can you fix it? When can you come?"

At the end of a quest we show you what you struggled with most (often word order or a specific case) and suggest the next quest to fix it. Practice the accusative case or browse all grammar topics to get started.

Quick setup

Tell us about you

Two quick questions so we can pick better words for you.