Historically, the Czech language had a different name – Bohemian. It was known by this historical name until the beginning of the 20th century.
Minha equipe trabalha com a Voice Crafters continuamente e sempre é uma experiência livre de preocupações! Profissionais. Rápidos. Flexíveis. Criativos. Foco no cliente. Excelente custo-benefício. O que mais se pode querer?!
Zdenek J.Tcheco
República Tcheca
|
Mais Bem Avaliados The outstanding voice of this famous Czech movie actor will make your audio project a unique experience. |
Dagmar K.Tcheco
República Tcheca
|
Mais Bem Avaliados I am a professional VoiceTalent with more than 5 years of experience. My voice can be heard in dozens of adver... |
Karel W.Tcheco
República Tcheca
|
Mais Bem Avaliados 24h Delivery
Czech professional male voice over actor with natural accent. |
Martin V.Tcheco
República Tcheca
|
Unique voice with perfect ability to adapt to the needs of your project. That means I am able to create everyt... |
Barbora G.Tcheco
República Tcheca
|
Strong voice of this young woman is really immpresive. Catchy and a very attractive voice makes from Barbora a... |
Marco S.Tcheco
República Tcheca
|
Amazing dramatic voice with a strong expression for specific VO requirements. Marco's voice will give your pro... |
The Czech voice actors at Voice Crafters are vetted professionals and are the best you’ll find anywhere!
Whatever project you throw at us, whether it’s a professional voice recording for:
or anything else, you’ll find the perfect narrator for the job!
You can work with your talent of choice through our website to receive your broadcast-quality voice recording (typically within 24-48 hours). Alternatively, for projects with a bigger scope, just call on us to manage the entire process.
We can also sync the voice over to picture, mix it with a sound bed and add sound effects as you desire.
We can also do the video editing so you get the final product! Of course, we support all audio and video formats.
And there’s more…
If you need a music bed track for your video or presentation, please visit our sister site – Audio Buzz. You’ll find a huge catalog of original royalty-free music that’s nothing short of amazing (and affordable!)
Feel free to contact us for help and suggestions on how to take your project to the next level!
The Czech language is a Czech–Slovak language with more than 10 million native speakers . The language is primarily spoken in the Czech Republic where it is the sole official language of the country.
However, there are Czech speaking communities in other European countries, such as Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Slovakia.
Historically, the Czech language had a different name – Bohemian. It was known by this historical name until the beginning of the 20th century.
Czech developed from the common West Slavic language. The earliest written Czech texts are dated to the 12th century.
However, Czech as a standard language emerged only between the 15th and 16th centuries. The development of a uniform literary language was spurred by innovations and reforms in Czech orthography.
Linguists consider that the Modern Czech standard was introduced in 1593 – when the Bible was translated to Czech.
Since Czech and Slovak emerged from the same Czech-Slovak language group, the both languages are highly mutually intelligible. Slovaks and Czechs can clearly communicate, despite the language barrier.
The close relation between the languages is historical – both languages were official in the state of Czechoslovakia until its dissolution in 1993.
Czech is also closely related to Polish. While not mutually comprehensible, the languages share a part of the vocabulary. Czech also borrowed from other languages – words of Greek, Latin, Hebrew, and German are commonly found in the Czech lexis.
Some English words originated from Czech. For example, robot, polka, dollar, and pistol.
Czech has many various dialects that are categorized into four groups: Central Moravian, East Moravian, Silesian, and Czech dialectal. Most of them are mutually intelligible.
Standard Czech is the official written and spoken variation of the language that’s used in media, education, politics, and science. The language standard is based on the 16th-17th Prague dialect.
When it comes to Czech recordings, keep in mind that Czech, like many Slavic languages, is inflectional. Words can have different endings that alter their meaning.
Czech has plenty of diminutives – they’re usually used in informal language, so be aware of this when recording. If the text is not highly formal, it will most likely contain diminutives. When it comes to word stress, Czech words are usually stressed on the first syllable.
Because of its complex syllables and consonant clusters, Czech is not a fast spoken language. The common Czech tongue twister “Smrž pln skvrn zvlhl z mlh (Morel full of stains got wet from the fog)” illustrates the long consonant clusters that are present in the language.
When choosing the speed of speech, always make sure you know what your target audience is. Talking too fast when recording an audiobook or talking too slow when recording a commercial could be a deal-breaker!
