come from
Very common
Verb
Type:Regular
Infinitive:
pocházet
Verbal noun:pocházení
Aspect:Imperfective
Transitivity:Intransitive
Reflexive:No
Conjugation class:-et/-ět
Present Tense
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | |
| you (sg) | |
| he/she/it | |
| we | |
| you (pl) | |
| they |
Past Tense
| Person | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| I | |||
| you (sg) | |||
| he/she/it | |||
| we | |||
| you (pl) | |||
| they |
Future Tense
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | |
| you (sg) | |
| he/she/it | |
| we | |
| you (pl) | |
| they |
Conditional
Czech marks gender/number in the participle. Neuter is rarely used in the conditional.
| Person | Masculine | Feminine |
|---|---|---|
| I | ||
| you (sg) | ||
| he/she/it | ||
| we | ||
| you (pl) | ||
| they |
Examples
She comes from Prague.
I come from Moravia.
The parents came from a village.
The family comes from Brno.
They will come from another country.