Languages

The language that people here are speaking is one of the most essential things about Czech Republic you should know. Czech is the official language of the Czech Republic, as well as the country's prevalent language. The Czech language belongs to the Indo-European language family, and it is closely connected to the Slovak language as a member of the Czech-Slovak language group. In the Czech Republic, there are three primary variations of the Czech language that are geographically delimited. Each of the three variants has distinguishing traits, especially in terms of phonology and morphology.

Common Czech, Bohemian dialects, and Moravian dialects are among the variants. Common Czech is the variation with the greatest number of native speakers, who are concentrated in and around Prague, the Czech Republic's capital.

In print and electronic media, common Czech is frequently used, but the variation has yet to be standardized. Another different variety of the Czech language is the Moravian dialect. Five dialects make up the Moravian variety: Cieszyn Silesian, Bohemian-Moravian, Lach, Eastern, and Central Moravian. The Bohemian dialects, on the other hand, are made up of three dialects: Central Bohemian, Southwestern Bohemian, and Northeastern Bohemian. The use of the Bohemian variant language in the Czech Republic has decreased dramatically in recent years, owing to public stigmatization of Bohemian dialects as being associated with the lower classes of Czechs.