"Jak se máš" is the Czech version of "whazzup", meaning "how are you doing?" BTW, in the Czech Republic you'd never say to a stranger "jak se máš". This is the singular, or informal form that you only use with a friend or child. The formal form (or when addressing more than one person) is "jak se máte".
(formal)|Jak se máte? English (US) French (France) German Italian Japanese Korean Polish Portuguese (Brazil) Portuguese (Portugal) Russian Simplified Chinese (China) Spanish (Mexico) Traditional Chinese (Taiwan) Turkish Vietnamese Hoax. Hoax ( [ houks ]) ( poplašná zpráva, Ĺ™etÄ›zovĂ˝ e-mail) oznaÄŤuje nevyžádanou klamavou zprávu, která je formulována tak, aby zpĹŻsobila bezmyšlenkovitĂ© pĹ™ijetĂ a dalšà rozesĂlánĂ uĹľivatelem poÄŤĂtaÄŤe ( e-mailem, online zprávami, sdĂlenĂm na sociálnĂch sĂtĂch ). PouĹľĂvá mystifikaci, polopravdy, leĹľ, nÄ›kdy It is related to maat in both Proto-Germanic and Dutch, meaning partner, colleague or friend. To make the leap to today, we might think about friends gathered around a barbecue. The old mate in ge 5EevScU. 819 715 291 130 589 594 98 316