at the Beverly Hills Lingual Institute
Diving into Czech opens the door to a world of captivating literature, rich history, and the vibrant culture of the heart of Europe.
Did you know?
The Czech Republic is the home of the finest Pilsner in the world and has one of the fastest growing economies in the European Union.
Nazdar! Belonging to the western group of Slavic languages, Czech has some 12 million speakers, two million of which are found outside the Czech Republic in countries such as Austria, Bulgaria, Canada, Israel, Poland, Slovakia and the United States.
Term 11 will begin in 8 days.
Each term runs for eight weeks, with Term 11 students continuing in Term 1 (2027). Classes meet once per week for 80 minutes. Children's 'Little Linguals' classes are one hour long. Indicated prices are per term (eight weeks).
Czech has for centuries been the language of a stream of poetic and literary production. Said Czech writer Karel Capek, 'A thousand-year history flows through each word. We do something magnificently old and historic when we speak Czech.'
Mastering Czech can change your life.
The Beverly Hills Lingual Institute invites you to learn Czech at our award-winning school, where we are proud to offer Czech and more than 35 other languages.
Our language school hires and retains exceptional Czech teachers, eager to share their knowledge and love for their native land and the Czech language.
Our attractive location, on-site parking and schedule all combine to facilitate your Czech courses.
Read what our students say about us—and come experience the Czech language best Czech courses in Los Angeles.
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Many Czech-speaking people are to be found in Austria (particularly in Vienna), Poland, Germany, Ukraine (the Volhynian Czechs), Croatia (especially around Daruvar), and in western Romania (Banat). Several tens of thousands of Czechs live in Slovakia, where they have remained since the break-up of the Czechoslovak Republic (on January 1st, 1993).
Czech is also spoken outside of Europe – in Australia, Canada, and particularly in the United States, where the greatest number of Czechs reside outside of the Czech Republic. The largest communities are in New York City, Chicago and Cleveland, but they are also to be found in agricultural regions of Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska. Altogether, more than ninety thousand Czechs live in the United States (according to the 1990 census).