The people there are very friendly and they all speak English. In fact, in Prague, most signs are bilingual Czech-English. They do like it when you try a few words of Czech though :-)

They are quite friendly…but hardly any one speaks English. The only people who could understand minimal English are the waiters in the restaurants(esp in the tourist area) and people who works in the hotel or work in the tourism industy, e.g tour guide.

I have a feeling that Bruno didn’t spend enough time to shop around ;)..as you will have hard time finding people who can speak English…I have had problem even to find dry or oily hair shampoo, and no body seems to understand what’s e diff.

I finally ended up buying some shampoo which till today I still have no idea what it was meant for :P..But I bought it mainly because it’s in Czech language(as a souvenior as I like to see things or product in their own language since we don’t really have things like that here). There’s no bilingual explanation on the bottle unlike other countries that I have been to!

And the only few bilingual signs I saw was in restaurants, and only in some better known restaurants..we had to even ask if they have English menu first before entering because we didn’t want to end up eating some unknown things lol

I actually bought some bread from their local store too but had no idea what it was since it was in Czech language but it did taste good ;P

My observation is that there’s really hardly anyone speaking or understanding English because everything is in Czech language including their T.V program(all dubbed in Czech) too!