Jednoduchý formulář je tady.

• jednoduchý = simple
• formulář = form / document
• je = is
• tady = here

So grammatically, jednoduchý formulář is the subject, je is the verb, and tady tells you location.

Because it has to agree with formulář.

In Czech, adjectives change their endings to match the noun in:

• gender
• number
• case

Here, formulář is:

• masculine
• singular
• nominative

So the adjective also appears in the masculine singular nominative form: jednoduchý.

Formulář is a masculine inanimate noun.

A common clue is that many masculine nouns in Czech end in a consonant, and formulář does. You usually need to learn the gender of each noun, but the ending often gives you a strong hint.

It is inanimate, not animate, because it refers to a thing, not a living male being.

It is in the nominative case.

Why? Because it is the subject of the sentence: The simple form is here.

The nominative is the basic dictionary form and is typically used for the subject of a sentence.

Je is the 3rd person singular form of the verb být (to be).

So:

• já jsem = I am
• ty jsi = you are
• on/ona/ono je = he/she/it is

Since formulář is singular, Czech uses je.

Normally, no in standard Czech.

In the present tense, Czech usually keeps the verb být when it means is/are:

• Formulář je tady.

Unlike some languages, you usually cannot simply say:

• Formulář tady
  in normal standard speech.

You may see omissions in headlines, notes, or very informal styles, but for learners, it is best to keep je.

Yes, the word order can change.

Jednoduchý formulář je tady. is a natural, neutral sentence. It often sounds like:

• The simple form is here.

You could also say:

• Tady je jednoduchý formulář.

That version often sounds more like:

• Here is a simple form.
• The simple form is here, right here.

Czech word order is more flexible than English, and moving words changes emphasis more than basic meaning.

All can mean here, but the style is different:

• tady = very common, neutral everyday Czech
• tu = also common, often a bit shorter or more conversational
• zde = more formal, written, official, or careful style

So in everyday speech, tady is a very natural choice.

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

So formulář can mean:

• a form
• the form

The exact meaning depends on context.

That means Jednoduchý formulář je tady. could mean:

• A simple form is here.
• The simple form is here.

English forces you to choose; Czech usually does not.

A learner-friendly approximation is:

yed-no-doo-khee for-moo-laarzh ye ta-dih

A few useful notes:

• j is pronounced like English y
• ch is like the ch in German Bach or Scottish loch
• ř in formulář is a special Czech sound; learners often start with something between r and zh
• á and ý are long vowels, so hold them a bit longer

You do not need a perfect ř right away to be understood.

The accent marks in Czech usually show vowel length, not stress.

So:

• á = a long a
• ý = a long ee-like y sound

Czech stress is usually on the first syllable of the word:

• JEDnoduchý
• FORmulář
• TAdy

So the marks tell you to make the vowel longer, not louder.

Yes.

Adding ten means something like:

• That simple form is here
• The simple form is here with extra pointing or specificity

Without ten, the sentence is more neutral:

• Jednoduchý formulář je tady.

With ten, you are usually referring to a specific form already known in the conversation.

Yes. The usual order is:

adjective + noun

So:

• jednoduchý formulář = simple form
• nový dům = new house
• malé město = small town

Czech can sometimes place the adjective after the noun in special or stylistic cases, but for normal everyday usage, adjective before noun is the standard pattern.