- Forum >
- Topic: Czech >
- "You do not understand me."
"You do not understand me."
Translation:Nechápeš mě.
17 Comments
I need the entire sentence here. We do accept "mi". But if you simply wrote "Mi nerozumíš", then it would not have been accepted. You can either have
Ty mi nerozumíš.
or
Nerozumíš mi.
You cannot put "mi" to the beginning alone without a pronoun.
Weirdly enough, You can use MNĚ NEROZUMÍŠ.
Often they are interchangeable. Chápat normally involves understanding some logic. Rozumět can be just understanding a foreign language or understanding something that is hard be heard in some noise.
It means: THEY do not understand me.
Nechápeš mě OR Nechápete mě - would work here
Yes, I made a mistake, but I thought just like you've said!!Vy/vy nechápete mě.
Why would Mě nerozumíte not work... I'm not getting the difference between mě and mně.
52
Mě cannot be used to start a sentence, it must be put in the second part. Mne can be used at the start of a sentence.
However, in the 'correction' it says 'Nerozumíš mi' and 'Nechapeš mě.' Mi is dative, not accusative.......... and mně is also dative
As I understand it, "rozumět" requires the dative case, "Mě" is a genitive/accusative case form.
Is there a difference between ´´Nechápeš mě´´ a ´´Nechápěs mne´´? Are both correct? Is any of these more often used?
Hey people!
Could someone explain me where the 'mi' part comes from in the correct answer? (I answered Nerozumíš mě, which was incorrect). 'Mi' is not in the tips and notes for this, or any of the previous sections.
Thanks a bunch!
The tips and notes list just the accusative case. The space is very limited. Here you have the dative. Check https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/j%C3%A1#Declension
