意思
Something has gone wrong.
文化背景
Czechs often use 'resigned' language. Saying 'Je to v pytli' is a way of bonding over shared misfortune, which is a key part of Czech social interaction. Slovaks use the identical phrase 'Je to v pytli'. The two languages share many of these mild euphemistic idioms due to their shared history. The 'container of failure' (sack, bucket, grove) is a common trope in German, Polish, and Czech, reflecting a shared linguistic area (Sprachbund). On Czech social media, you will see '#vpytli' used when sports teams lose or when a popular app crashes.
The 'Safe' Curse
Use this phrase when you want to sound natural and frustrated without being offensive. It's the 'safe' way to complain in Czech.
Not for Success
Never use this to mean you have something under control. You will confuse your Czech friends!
意思
Something has gone wrong.
The 'Safe' Curse
Use this phrase when you want to sound natural and frustrated without being offensive. It's the 'safe' way to complain in Czech.
Not for Success
Never use this to mean you have something under control. You will confuse your Czech friends!
Intonation Matters
Say it with a sigh and a slight shrug of the shoulders to sound like a true local.
The 'Do Pytle' Shout
If you stub your toe, 'Do pytle!' is the perfect reaction. It's the equivalent of saying 'Darn it!'
自我测试
Choose the correct phrase to complete the sentence: 'Ztratil jsem peněženku. Teď je to ___.'
Ztratil jsem peněženku. Teď je to ___.
'V pytli' is the idiom for a bad situation. 'V kapse' would mean it's settled/good.
Fill in the missing word in this common exclamation.
Do ___! Zapomněl jsem klíče.
The exclamation 'Do pytle!' uses the genitive case of 'pytel'.
Match the situation to the most natural reaction.
Situation: You are at the airport and realize your passport is at home.
Losing a passport is a classic 'v pytli' moment.
Complete the dialogue between two friends.
A: 'Půjdeme dnes do kina?' B: 'Nemůžeme, lístky jsou vyprodané.' A: 'Aha, tak to je ___.'
When plans are cancelled, 'v pytli' expresses the appropriate disappointment.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Success vs. Failure
练习题库
4 练习Ztratil jsem peněženku. Teď je to ___.
'V pytli' is the idiom for a bad situation. 'V kapse' would mean it's settled/good.
Do ___! Zapomněl jsem klíče.
The exclamation 'Do pytle!' uses the genitive case of 'pytel'.
Situation: You are at the airport and realize your passport is at home.
Losing a passport is a classic 'v pytli' moment.
A: 'Půjdeme dnes do kina?' B: 'Nemůžeme, lístky jsou vyprodané.' A: 'Aha, tak to je ___.'
When plans are cancelled, 'v pytli' expresses the appropriate disappointment.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
12 个问题No, it is considered informal but polite enough for most social situations. It is not a swear word.
Only if you have a very casual relationship. In a formal meeting, it's better to say 'To je nepříjemná situace.'
There is virtually no difference in meaning. 'V háji' is just another mild alternative.
Yes, in informal emails, texts, and fiction dialogue, but not in formal documents.
It comes from old market traditions where things in a sack were 'done' or 'hidden'.
Yes, it means 'I am in trouble.' It is less common than 'Je to v pytli' but perfectly correct.
You wouldn't really say that. You would say 'Není to tak hrozné' (It's not that bad).
No, the idiom is fixed in the singular 'v pytli'.
No! In Czech, it means the opposite: failure, not success.
The most vulgar version is 'Je to v prdeli'. Use it very carefully.
Yes, if your car breaks down, you can say 'Auto je v pytli.'
Extremely common. It's a staple of Czech film dialogue.
相关表达
Je to v háji
synonymIt's in the grove.
Do pytle!
specialized formDamn! / Shoot!
Mám to v kapse
contrastI have it in my pocket.
Je to v prdeli
synonymIt's in the ass.
Je to v čudu
similarIt's gone / It's away.
