Czech Language/Noun Declension

This grammar resource deals with the regular types of noun inflection in Czech. There are seven cases and four genders (incorporating the animate/inanimate aspect)

Identifying gender, aspect, & "softness"
TODO!

Soft declension for masculine, animate nouns
e.g. muž = man.

Hard declension for masculine, animate nouns
e.g. pán = (gentle)man, mister, sir.

Soft declension for masculine, inanimate nouns
e.g. stroj = machine.

Hard declension for masculine, inanimate nouns
e.g. hrad = castle.

(Hard) declension for feminine nouns ending "-a"
e.g. žena = woman.

(Hard) declension for feminine nouns ending "-ost"
e.g. radost = joy.

(Soft) declension for feminine nouns ending "-e"
e.g. růže = rose.

Soft declension for feminine nouns
e.g. píseň = song.

(Hard) declension for neuter nouns ending "-o"
e.g. město = city, town.

(Soft) declension for neuter nouns ending "-í"
e.g. náměstí = town square.

(Soft) declension for neuter nouns ending "-e"
e.g. pole = field. This class includes many things that are expansive in nature, such as the sea (moře), and sky (nebe).

(Soft) declension for neuter nouns ending "-ě", "-če", etc.
e.g. kotě = kitten. This class includes many young animals, including tele (calf), štěně (puppy), and even dítě (child).