Czech Language - Grammar Overview. Czech is a Slavic language that dates back to the 11th century.
It belongs to the "synthetic" language group, which means that unlike English and other "analytical" languages, different grammatical aspects are expressed in one word by changing the structure of that word - adding an ending or prefix, modifying the core of the word, etc. In analytical languages such as English, the same is achieved by using separate auxiliary verbs, pronouns or adjectives while the actual word remains unchanged. In Czech, one word is often sufficient to express what English can only achieve by using multiple words.
Examples: M O O D. Latinoscz. Firefighter exam. [VIDEO] - StumbleUpon.