Hart Czech
For both of my papers for this class, I chose to research the Czech language and how its grammatical gender may contribute to gender inequality in the Czech Republic. Before I get into that discussion, I should give a bit of background information about Czech. It is spoken primarily in the Czech Republic, where there are about 10 million speakers. Here is a map:

It's a West Slavic language closely related to Polish, Sorbian, and Slovak. Czech is similar phonetically to these other languages, but looks different written, because Czech developed accents over some letters, over time, so that there would be one grapheme for each phoneme. Where Polish would use two letters for one sound, Czech uses one accented letter.
It's a West Slavic language closely related to Polish, Sorbian, and Slovak. Czech is similar phonetically to these other languages, but looks different written, because Czech developed accents over some letters, over time, so that there would be one grapheme for each phoneme. Where Polish would use two letters for one sound, Czech uses one accented letter.
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