Jaké je heslo k Wi-Fi?
When to use
This is the standard and polite way to ask for the Wi-Fi password in most situations, such as in a cafe, hotel, restaurant, or at a friend's home. It's universally understood and appropriate for beginners.
How it works
The phrase breaks down as follows: 'Jaké je' means 'What is'. It's a common question starter. 'heslo' means 'password'. 'k Wi-Fi' means 'to Wi-Fi'. The preposition 'k' (to) typically requires the dative case, but 'Wi-Fi' is often treated as indeclinable in modern Czech, so it doesn't change form.
- Jaké je: What is
- heslo: password
- k Wi-Fi: to Wi-Fi
Grammar
The word 'heslo' (password) is a neuter noun. The question word 'jaké' (what/which) is in its neuter form to agree with 'heslo'. This is a fundamental aspect of Czech adjective and pronoun agreement.
Notes
Ask for the Wi-Fi password politely in any setting.