pocházení

Pocházení, also known as "pocházet" in the infinitive form, is a Czech verb that translates to "to walk" or "to go" in English. It is a regular verb, meaning its conjugation follows a predictable pattern. The verb pocházet is often used to describe the act of walking or moving on foot, as well as to indicate the origin or source of something. For example, "Pocházím do práce" means "I walk to work," while "Tato kniha pochází z roku 1995" means "This book originates from the year 1995."

The verb pocházet is formed from the root "cház-" and the suffix "-ět." It conjugates in the present tense as follows: "já pocházím" (I walk), "ty pocházíš" (you walk), "on/ona/ono pochází" (he/she/it walks), "my pocházíme" (we walk), "vy pocházíte" (you all walk), and "oni/ony pocházejí" (they walk).

In the past tense, the verb is conjugated as "já pocházel/a" (I walked), "ty pocházel/a" (you walked), "on/ona/ono pocházel/a" (he/she/it walked), "my pocházeli/pocházely" (we walked), "vy pocházeli/pocházely" (you all walked), and "oni/ony pocházeli/pocházely" (they walked).

Pocházet can also be used in the sense of "to come from" or "to be from," as in "Pocházím z Prahy" (I come from Prague). In this usage, the verb is often followed by a prepositional phrase indicating the place of origin. The verb pocházet is a versatile and commonly used word in the Czech language, reflecting the importance of walking and movement in daily life.