Outline of Czech Grammar

An outstanding reference grammar is James Naughton's Czech: An Essential Grammar (Routledge 2005). For Czech cases and their meanings, I highly recommend Laura Janda & Steven Clancy's The Case Book for Czech (Slavica 2006).

Grammatical gender and grammatical stems
for first-semester Czech

Hard and soft consonants
for first-semester Czech

Adjectives and their cases
for first-semester Czech

Consonant changes in case forms
for first-semester Czech

Introduction to case
for first-semester Czech

Verbs: the present tense
for first-semester Czech

Cardinal numbers
for first-semester Czech

Ordinal numbers
for first-semester Czech

Nominative case
for first-semester Czech

Vocative case
for first-semester Czech

Accusative case
for first-semester Czech

Locative case
for first-semester Czech

Past tense
for second-semester Czech

Future tense
for second-semester Czech

Introduction to aspect (imperfective and perfective)
for second-semester Czech

Modal verbs: want, can, must...
for second-semester Czech

Verbs of motion
for second-semester Czech

Dative case
for second-semester Czech

Genitive case
for second-semester Czech

Instrumental case
for second-semester Czech

Pronouns and their forms
for second-semester Czech

Everything and everyone in Czech
for second-semester Czech

Expressing liking (and disliking) with rád/ráda
for second-semester Czech

Feminine nouns ending in a consonant
for second-semester Czech

Masculine nouns ending in -ista (and -a)
for second-semester Czech

Test-phrases for cases
for second-semester Czech

Imperative
for third-semester Czech

Comparative and superlative of adjectives and adverbs
for third-semester Czech

Conditional constructions
for fourth-semester Czech

The aby construction
for fourth-semester Czech

Verbal nouns
for fourth-semester Czech

Czech verbal prefixes
for fourth-semester Czech

Czech conjunctions
for fourth-semester Czech