"Není se čeho bát."

Translation: There is nothing to fear.

[Vra69045]

Why it's impossible to write: there's nothing to be afraid

[VladaFu]

Because you are missing the preposition. You are afraid OF something.

Or afraid FOR, but that has a different meaning.

[dsarkarati]

Is this sentence with a double negative correct: "Není se ničeho bát."

[tatka_]

It is incorrect.

[dsarkarati]

Why would it be incorrect? Can you explain further please? Because Czech requires double, triple etc. negatives, it would seem that a negative sentence would require negation in the pronouns associated with the negative verb.
"Není se ničeho bát."

[VladaFu]

Not in this type of sentence "Mít se čeho + infinitive" "Být čeho + infinitive".

[Krmelka001]

Šlo by: There is nothing to worry about?

[Gavin753673]

Why use se and not si?

[VladaFu]

The verb is "bát se", you have to remember that.

[DavidMills574753]

Would "It is nothing to fear" then be "To neni....." Thanks

[VladaFu]

To není nic, čeho bychom se měli bát. - It is nothing we should fear.

I do not like shortening it further more.