Ozvučení je nové.

Ozvučení is a neuter noun. It often refers to sound equipment, a sound system, or the audio setup/installation in a place.

It comes from the verb ozvučit, meaning to provide with sound, to amplify, or to equip with sound.

So depending on context, Ozvučení je nové. could mean things like:

• The sound system is new.
• The audio setup is new.
• The sound equipment is new.

In Czech, nouns have grammatical gender: masculine, feminine, or neuter.

The noun ozvučení ends in -í, and nouns of this type are very often neuter. Many of them are verbal nouns, meaning nouns formed from verbs.

Because ozvučení is neuter singular, anything that agrees with it also has to be neuter singular.

Because nové must agree with ozvučení.

Here is the adjective new in the nominative singular:

• nový = masculine
• nová = feminine
• nové = neuter

Since ozvučení is neuter singular, the correct form is nové.

Yes. Nové is still an adjective.

In Ozvučení je nové, it is used predicatively, meaning it describes the subject after the verb to be.

So structurally:

• Ozvučení = subject
• je = is
• nové = adjective describing the subject

This is like English The sound system is new.

It is in the nominative case, because it is the subject of the sentence.

The sentence is a basic X is Y structure:

• Ozvučení = nominative subject
• je nové = predicate

In a normal full sentence, no—you normally need je.

So:

• Ozvučení je nové. = correct standard sentence

If you just say Ozvučení nové, it sounds incomplete in ordinary speech, though something like that might occasionally appear in headlines, notes, or very informal shorthand.

Czech does not have articles like English a/an/the.

So Ozvučení je nové can mean:

• The sound system is new
• A sound system is new

In real usage, context tells you which interpretation makes sense. Very often, English needs an article, but Czech simply does not use one.

A simple learner-friendly pronunciation guide would be:

OZ-voo-cheh-nee yeh NO-veh

A few key points:

• Czech stress is usually on the first syllable of each word.
• zv is pronounced together, like in zvuk.
• č sounds like ch in chocolate.
• je is pronounced like yeh.
• é is a long vowel.

So the main stresses are:

• OZvučení
• YEH
• NOvé

They are related, but they do not mean the same thing.

• zvuk = sound in general
• ozvučení = sound system, sound setup, or the act/result of equipping something with sound

So if you mean the physical or technical audio installation, ozvučení is often the better word.

For example:

• Zvuk je dobrý. = The sound is good.
• Ozvučení je nové. = The sound system/setup is new.

Yes. Czech word order is more flexible than English, because endings carry a lot of grammatical information.

The neutral word order here is:

• Ozvučení je nové.

But you might also see:

• Nové je ozvučení.

That version is possible, but it changes the emphasis. It sounds more like:

• It is the sound system that is new
• or The sound system is what is new

So the original sentence is the most natural neutral version.

It is fairly common, especially in contexts involving:

• venues
• events
• concerts
• buildings
• technical equipment
• media/production

In very casual everyday speech, people might also use more specific expressions depending on context, such as words meaning:

• speakers
• audio equipment
• sound system

But ozvučení is a normal and useful word.

It can mean both, depending on context.

It may refer to:

1. the process/result of sound reinforcement or equipping something with sound
2. the sound installation/system itself

So in a sentence like Ozvučení je nové, the most natural interpretation is usually the equipment/setup.

Yes. Czech often forms nouns from verbs to express an action, process, or result.

Here:

• ozvučit = to equip with sound / to amplify
• ozvučení = sound installation / sound reinforcement / the act or result of doing that

This is a very useful pattern to recognize, because many Czech nouns are formed this way. When you see a noun like this, it is often a clue that the word is connected to a verb and is usually neuter.