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Czech: výt and vít after V

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Výt means to howl; vít means to weave, for example a wreath. Picture the action, because pronunciation alone does not distinguish them.

See how meaning or form supports the decision.
ExampleReasoning
vlk vyjeThis is a sound, so it belongs to výt.
vít věnecThis is weaving flowers, so use vít.

One worked example

  1. vlk vyjeThis is a sound, so it belongs to výt.
  2. vít věnecThis is weaving flowers, so use vít.

Watch out: The prefix vy-/vý- takes y/ý, but not every initial vi- is that prefix; compare vidět.

Goal, prerequisites and card origin

What you will learn: Distinguish výt and vít by the action described.

What you need first: You can read a short Czech sentence and understand the words used here.

An original PEAZIT working card. Independent expert review and effectiveness testing have not yet taken place. · v1

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Výt means to howl; vít means to weave, for example a wreath. Picture the action, because pronunciation alone does not distinguish them.

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