Did Janek talk about "girlfriend" in one of videos? I thought he's with Honza? 🤨

Oh great. So Czech is logical rule based language. I can say bota (a shoe) and botář (shoemaker) and botárna (shoe shop). Hey just kidding...

Yeey love such comments❤

@ There is a grain of truth in every joke (and you made an interesting point, so I thought I'd discuss about it anyway)! Every language has a set of rules and a varying degree of exceptions (fun fact: Esperanto is a language created to minimize the number of exceptions, and it is known for ts extensive system of derivation, where prefixes and suffixes may be freely combined with roots to generate words), but I'd argue rules have value even considering the exceptions. If a language has too many exceptions then the generative (word-forming) value of rules decreases, but even in that case rules might still be useful. For example, even though "shoemaker" in Czech is "obuvník/švec", and a "shoe shop" is "obchod s obuví/obuvnictví", a Czech speaker would probably be able to understand what a beginner Czech student means if they say something like "botář" or "botárna" (even if they're not actual words). Especially for us non-native speakers, the real value that rules have (even considering the exceptions) is analytical (which helps both understanding new words and memorizing their meaning). For example, if you know that "cukr" means "sugar" and that "-ový" makes adjectives, then it's easy to guess what "cukrový" means if you happen to see that word (that's the main reason why etymology and breaking down words into their components is normally useful in language learning).

Fun fact: this suffix (both on its own and in -árna (I don't know if -árna is considered a single suffix or not)) is borrowed from Gothic (borrowing happened in Proto-Slavic period) and it's the same thing (both by meaning and by origin) as the English's suffix -er

@ Oh yes, it`s very logical and very simple. Actually it`s imple like that => 😉😆 shoe = Bota / shoes = Boty (pronounciation : Botta / Botty) Shoemaker = Baťa (pronounciation : Batja) 😅🤣😂😅🤣😂 Shoe shop = Baťa (pronounciation : Batja) 😅🤣😂😅🤣😂

And I need to know where to have desserts in Paris

This is exactly what I thought of Prague during this vlog! 😋

Oh and here I thought I was the only nutter who went to Paris for dessert (from Oz)!! Im going to Czechia in December and looking for dessert places to go to!!

That's always the best kind of place to choose to eat in any city!

Świetna okazja, aby ponownie i lepiej odwiedzić Pragę. 😉

@@toruvalejo6152 nie kuś ;)

What does the restaurant name mean in French?

​@@animevortex8075 It could be translated by "To Fred's Marvels". In fact Merveilleux is a cake (see the two small white and dark chocolate cakes at 3:22).The merveilleux (marvelous) is a small cake that originated in the North of France. It consists of a sandwich of two light meringues welded with whipped cream which has been covered with whipped cream and dusted with chocolate shavings. Now you can find some fancy dusting like pistachios.

they have a second channel Kluci z Prahy, where the content is the same, but in Czech

well in German it's Zucker and in your neighbour country it's secer while give or take is about same.

Hungarians borrowed many words from other nations (mesárosz, ebéd, macska etc.) - and the other way arround (guláš, vidiek, kočár)...

Ten překlad je v pořádku - překládá se obsah, ne forma. ;)

😂😂😂😂 I can't think of a response. This comment is really savage in the best way.

In Prague, the latter. Arrest these honest guides at once. 😂😂

You can get it in every supermarket. Maybe not the best quality everywhere, but it's no longer something exotic. I still remember when I had it first in 1994, I hadn't known it existed before.

Exactly. I wanna hear the review.

Heheh, we decided to keep some mystery so you can try for yourself (but okay, since you asked? Oh my it was...)

Soccer is British English, and it was widespread into the 90s and used even later than that. Keep being annoyed and wrong.

@@brake_4_cake No such thing as "British " English. Its never been "soccer" in the UK, Association FOOTBALL.

@@paisleybuddie5096 You can be wrong AND loud, putting things in caps doesn't make you right

@@paisleybuddie5096 I seriously can't believe how wrong you are om every single point you (try and fail) to make, I have to assume that you're a troll.

No coincidence, as "cukr" means "sugar" in Czech, ultimately derived from the same root word in Sanskrit.

It's more or less the same thing in Polish "cukier", the guy (or a girl) making confectioners is "cukiernik" and the place "cukiernia".

Hahahah, the best option 💛

Really? You can get 2 věneček for the price of 1 trdelník. C'mon...

Awful food? There are 15 thousand restaurants in Prague lmao. From local pubs to Michelin starred ones. Most cuisines are covered. Awful weather? The weather is what you would expect from a European country. Hot summers, mild springs and autumns though unfortunately not the snowiest winters. There is snow for at least 15 days a year though. Even though I hate scammers and I think they should all be thrown in jail I must say the people who get scammed deserve it. I mean these guys buy Belorussian Rubles from some random guy on the streets thinking they can pay for it here? It's actually an insult to everyone in the city that these people are so ignorant they don't even know that Czechs don't actually even use a completely different ALPHABET SYSTEM from the rest of most of Europe.

@@lukebruce5234 15,000 restaurants because that’s legit the only thing to do in that city. And the food is mid at best. I mean they made an entire video on a “weird” elevator if that tells you how absolutely boring Prague is.

@@saljablo2767 You're the one who mentioned food. My point was that there is all kind of food in Prague. All cuisines including haute cuisine. It's not like you could afford it though lol. The elevator is just a fun little thing the guys who run this channel mentioned in one of their videos. It was never meant to be a touristic thing. To be honest there is a reason why Prague is so big with tourists - people love it in Prague and the opinion of one zoomer brokie won't change that. 🤣

He already did that

@@FiRoW Yeah, the places weren't cheap when I went there though :D Maybe just 1 or 2 of them. But paying 15€ for a goulash... nah.

@@Zombot012 oh, then try globus, u can get goulash there for 4 euros🤭

@@Zombot012 Look up this video *"Dortík za 200?! Tady rozhodně ne. Nejlevnější cukrárny v Praze"* . A whole video about good cheap Cukrarnas.

Hey! Yup, we do have such a map right here: www.patreon.com/honestguide