Conjugation › Czech › Pít
Czech · Verb Tables · Beginner
pít means "to drink" in Czech. Simplest present: já piju, ty piješ, on / ona / ono pije, my pijeme, vy pijete, oni pijí. Below: all 3 tenses we teach, with examples.
Drop the infinitive ending and add the personal ending for each person. This form covers both habitual actions ('I do') and, for imperfective verbs like dělat, actions happening right now ('I am doing').
| já | piju |
| ty | piješ |
| on / ona / ono | pije |
| my | pijeme |
| vy | pijete |
| oni | pijí |
Formed with the l-participle (agreeing with the subject's gender: -l for masculine, -la for feminine, -lo for neuter, -li/-ly for plural) plus the present tense of být as an auxiliary, except in the 3rd person where the auxiliary is dropped.
| já | pil/a jsem |
| ty | pil/a jsi |
| on / ona / ono | pil/a/o |
| my | pili jsme |
| vy | pili jste |
| oni | pili |
Imperfective verbs like dělat add the conjugated auxiliary budu/budeš/bude... before the infinitive. Many common verbs are perfective instead, and simply use their ordinary present-tense endings with future meaning (e.g. udělám, 'I will do/make', from the perfective udělat).
| já | budu pít |
| ty | budeš pít |
| on / ona / ono | bude pít |
| my | budeme pít |
| vy | budete pít |
| oni | budou pít |
| Piju vodu. | I'm drinking water. |
| Vypil jsem celou kávu. | I drank the whole coffee. |
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