Polish Grammar Level A1

The correct answer is "po angielsku". This is because the question is asking for the translation of the phrase "Mówię..." (which means "I speak...") into English. "Po angielsku" is the correct phrase in Polish to indicate that something is said or spoken in English.

The correct answer is "Mam" because it is the first person singular form of the verb "mieć" (to have) in Polish. In this context, the question is asking "What is your name?" and the response is "I have the name Ania." The verb "mieć" is conjugated to match the subject pronoun "ja" (I), resulting in "mam."

The correct answer is "dwanaście" because five plus seven equals twelve in Polish.

The correct answer is "Polsce" because it is the locative case form of the noun "Polska" which means "Poland" in Polish. In this context, the sentence is stating "We live in Poland" and the locative case is used to indicate location or place.

The correct answer is "Adama" because the sentence is in the accusative case, indicating that the noun "córka" (daughter) is the direct object of the sentence. In Polish, the accusative case is used to show the direct object of a sentence, and in this case, it requires the masculine form of the noun "Adam" in the genitive case, which is "Adama".

The correct answer is "dwie." In Polish, the word for "two" can change depending on the noun it is referring to. In this case, the word "szkoły" is a feminine noun, so the correct form of "two" is "dwie."

The given sentence implies that the speaker's wife enjoys ironing, but the speaker does it occasionally. The correct verb form to complete the sentence is "prasuję," which means "I iron" in Polish.

The correct answer is "nie lubi". This is because the verb "lubić" means "to like" in Polish, so the sentence translates to "Nikt nie lubi polskiego piwa" which means "Nobody likes Polish beer."

The correct answer is "wysoka". In Polish, adjectives change their form depending on the gender and case of the noun they describe. In this case, "koleżanka" is a feminine noun, so the adjective "wysoka" is used to agree with it. "Wysoki" is the masculine form, "wysokie" is the neuter form, and "wysoką" is the accusative feminine form. Since we don't have any context or additional information, we can't determine the case of "koleżanka", so we can only choose the correct form based on the gender.

The correct answer is "złotych" because it is the plural form of the Polish currency "złoty" and matches the subject "pięć" (five).

The correct answer is "ziemniaków" because it is the plural form of "ziemniak" (potato) in the genitive case. The question is asking for a kilogram of potatoes, and in Polish, when referring to a specific amount of something, we use the genitive case. In this case, "ziemniaków" is the correct form to use.

The correct answer is "mojej koleżanki" because the phrase "To są książki" (These are books) requires the genitive case in Polish. The genitive form of "moja koleżanka" (my friend) is "mojej koleżanki" (of my friend). Therefore, the correct translation is "These are books of my friend."

The correct answer is "Najpierw". This is because "najpierw" means "first" or "firstly" in Polish. Given that the sentence is describing a sequence of actions, "najpierw" is the most appropriate word to indicate that the action of getting up comes before the action of getting dressed.

The correct answer is "interesującą książkę" because the word "książkę" is in the accusative case, indicating that it is the direct object of the verb "czytać" (to read). The adjective "interesującą" agrees with the noun in case, number, and gender, so it also takes the accusative form.

The correct answer is "kolację". In Polish, the word "kolację" is in the accusative case, which is used to indicate the direct object of a verb. In this sentence, "kanapki z serem" is the direct object of the verb "lubię jeść" (I like to eat), and since it is a feminine noun, it takes the accusative form "kolację".

The correct answer is "parkiem". The word "przed" in Polish means "in front of" or "before", and it requires the instrumental case. In this case, the noun "park" needs to be in the instrumental case, which is "parkiem". Therefore, the correct form is "przed parkiem", meaning "in front of the park".

The correct answer is "szafce". In Polish, the preposition "na" is used with the locative case, which requires the noun "szafka" to be in the locative case as well. The locative case form of "szafka" is "szafce". Therefore, the correct sentence is "Mój telefon leży na szafce." which translates to "My phone is lying on the shelf."

The correct answer is "językiem polskim" because it is the correct form of the instrumental case for the noun "język polski" (Polish language) in the sentence "Interesuję się językiem polskim" (I am interested in the Polish language). In Polish grammar, the instrumental case is used to indicate the means or instrument by which an action is performed, in this case, the language in which the person is interested.

The correct answer is "jabłka." The given sentence indicates that the person likes to eat both "gruszki" (pears) and "jabłka" (apples). "Jabłka" is the plural form of "jabłko" (apple), which matches the context of the sentence.

The correct answer is "ryb" because it is the plural form of "ryba" which means "fish" in Polish. The sentence states "I like meat, but I don't like..." and since "ryb" is the correct plural form of "ryba", it fits grammatically and makes sense in the context of the sentence.