Czech WORD - explanation

 The spelling "cz" comes from older Czech and Latin spelling traditions. In the 15th century, the Czech spelling system started to shift to a diacritical spelling system (suggested by Jan Hus). For example, digraphs like cz or rz were replaced by the letters č and ř.

Polish, unlike Czech, didn't adopt this diacritical system, so cz still represents the sound /č/ there. When the English name "Czech" was adopted (through Latin), this older spelling was kept, even though English normally writes this sound as "ch."

We say Terezka (most common), also Terezinka, Terezička, or Terinka. Terka is common too (the same style as with my name, Zuzka from Zuzana)

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@CzechwithHana replied: "In Czech, the noun "ovoce" is a collective noun; it does not have a standard plural form and is always used in the singular. Please ask me anything if you have more questions!"
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Můj = For masculine Moje = For Feminine

Thank you for the question! The meaning is the same for both. It means "my" or "mine". To make it simple, "můj" is used before masculine nouns and "moje" before feminine or neuter

"Thank you for the question! The meaning is the same for both. It means "my" or "mine". To make it simple, "můj" is used before masculine nouns and "moje" before feminine or neuter