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The locative case (miejscownik) in Polish is used mainly after certain prepositions to indicate location, often meaning "in" or "at" a specific place. It’s commonly used with prepositions like w (in), na (on), and o (about).
For most nouns, the locative case changes the ending, often by adding -e, -u, or -ie. Let's look at how this applies to some city names.
Notice that city names like Warszawa and Kraków change to Warszawie and Krakowie in the locative case. This follows typical locative patterns: "-a" endings often become "-ie," and "-ów" endings often shift to "-owie."
For more practice, join my Monday class at 7:00 p.m. where we’ll dive into speaking and listening exercises. Members also get access to a library of examples and a 7-day free trial to practice with real-life sentences.
Happy learning, and see you in class!
Join our VIP community https://app.learn-polish.pl
Learn Polish in Poland https://www.learn-polish.pl
The locative case (miejscownik) in Polish is used mainly after certain prepositions to indicate location, often meaning "in" or "at" a specific place. It’s commonly used with prepositions like w (in), na (on), and o (about).
For most nouns, the locative case changes the ending, often by adding -e, -u, or -ie. Let's look at how this applies to some city names.
Notice that city names like Warszawa and Kraków change to Warszawie and Krakowie in the locative case. This follows typical locative patterns: "-a" endings often become "-ie," and "-ów" endings often shift to "-owie."
For more practice, join my Monday class at 7:00 p.m. where we’ll dive into speaking and listening exercises. Members also get access to a library of examples and a 7-day free trial to practice with real-life sentences.
Happy learning, and see you in class!
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