ACCUSATIVE SINGULAR						
to be used after	gender	adjectives	ending	nouns	endings	comment
verbs with direct object	"M
ANIMATES (people, animals, fish…)"	"dobrého
moderního"	"ý > ého
í > ího"	"doktora, Martina, kamaráda"	+A	"masculine animates (hard endings: H, CH, K, R, D, T, N)"
prepositions				"lékaře, učitele, Ondřeje"	+E	"masculine animates (soft endings: Ž, Š, Č, Ř, Ň, C, J + TEL ending)"
	"M
INANIMATES (things, places, food...)"	"dobrý
moderní"	SAME AS NOMINATIV		SAME AS NOMINATIV	
						
	F	"dobrou
moderní"	"á > ou
í = í"	"kávu, zmrzlinu, vodu"	A > U	feminines ending with A
				"rýži, restauraci, nemocnici"	E > I	feminines ending with E
				"tramvaj, kancelář"	SAME AS NOMINATIV	feminines ending with consonant
				kost		feminines ending with ST
	N	"dobré
moderní"	SAME AS NOMINATIV	"jídlo, pivo, víno"	SAME AS NOMINATIV	
				moře		
				kuře		
				"nádraží, náměstí"		
						
BASIC VERBS WITH DIRECT OBJECT						
"In the sentence He sees the woman, ""he"" is the subject of the sentence, while in The woman sees him, ""him"" is the object. In English the two uses are distinguished by different forms of the pronoun: he/him. If, however, instead of a pronoun, we use a noun, English does not make such distinction in the form of the word. Thus, we use the same word ""man"" in both The man sees the woman and The woman sees the man. In Czech language, however, different forms of the word are used not only for pronouns, but for nouns and adjectives too.

Thus, whenever you have an english verb that could be followed by the object (wherever you use ""him""), accusative must be used in Czech language."			mít	to have		
			chtít	to want		
			hledat	to look for		
			vidět	to see		
			číst	to read		
			psát	to write		
			potřebovat	to need		
			dát si	to have something (in restaurant)		
						
			and thousands of other verbs			
						
						
						
						
						
						
						
PREPOSITIONS