Czech voice over, natively reviewed.

Spoken Czech and the written standard differ more than in most languages. The first decision is how formal the voice should sound.

Accents and variants of Czech.

Standard Czech
The formal register used in broadcast, public bodies and training, close to the written language.
Common Czech
The everyday spoken form used across Bohemia, for consumer, social and app content.
Moravian colour
A light Moravian accent for audiences in the east of the country.

What a native Czech reviewer checks.

Vy or ty
Vykání is the polite form and suits business content. Tykání suits young or informal audiences.
Cases on inserted values
A name or number placed in a sentence needs the right case ending, which a native reviewer checks.
Loanwords
How English and technical words are said, and whether a Czech equivalent is preferred.

Writing for Czech.

Written Czech sounds stiff aloud
A script written in the formal standard can sound bookish when read. Decide the register and write for the ear.
Czech is not Slovak
The two are close, but an audience hears the difference at once. Do not reuse one for the other.
Numbers and decimals
A decimal comma and spaces in large numbers. Agree how figures are read.

Czech voice over: questions.

Which Czech should we use for training?

The standard register is safest for formal training. For apps and consumer content, a lightly colloquial reading usually feels more natural.

Can a Czech voice serve a Slovak audience?

Slovaks understand Czech well, but local audiences prefer Slovak for anything addressed to them.

Tell us your Czech project.

Tell us your content, languages and timing on one short page. A producer replies.

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