IM BACK
Czech is actually pretty simple to read, since 99.9% of it is just written the way its spoken
LINES
the ´ thing above letters is called a "čárka" (line), the only thing it does is that it indicates when a letter pronounced as long
á = long a, pronounced like the a in father
é = long e, pronounced like a longer version of the e in shed
ý/í = pronounced like the ee in meet (theres a difference in the hard y and soft i but you dont have to know that)
ó = pronounced like the a in fall
ú/ů = pronounced like the oo in soot
HOOKS
the ˇ thing above letter is a "háček" (hook), it is slightly more complicated than the line
it basically ""softens"" the sound
ě = ě modifies the letter before it by turning its pronounciation into the softened version of it (tě is actually prononounced like Ťe for example) this applies to all letters that are able to be softened, if ě follows a letter that cant be softened (excluding M, it becomes a "ně" so Mě == mně in terms of pronounciation) it transforms into a "je" sound instead, so bě is actually pronounced like bje and pě like pje etc etc
š = š makes a "sh" sound, like the sh in "ash"
č = č makes a "ch" sound, like the ch in "cheese"
ř = the ř sound is only included in Czech and doesnt have an english alternative (nor does it have an alternative in any other language)
ž = it sounds like the g in "mirage" or the s in "vision"
ň = pronounced like the ñ in "Piñata"
ť = pronounced like the t in "stew"
ď = pronounced like the d in dew
note that for some reason the ˇ looks retarded on some letters (but only in digital writing), thats why ď doesnt have a ˇ for example, even if it should have
YOU VVILL READ THIS (its quite a short read tbh)