"Jem kanapkę."

Translation: I eat a sandwich.

[tulag]

Would "I'm having a sandwich" work here, too?

[zim_ek]

I fixed it. Please use the "report a problem" feature in the future!

[tulag]

Thanks! I didn't know whether it would be acceptable.

[vytah]

It should. If it wasn't accepted, you shoudl report it.

[Alexispheros]

When you are given 2 or more options, "a" can be easily omitted. I'm eating sandwich or I eat sandwich, should have been correct.

[Matthew_Phelps]

How does "ę" pronunciation work? I've seen that when a word ends with it, the letter sounds much more like an "e" than an "en". Is this correct?

[Mattais]

when it's at the end it's a normal e, in olden polish then used to nasalise it, but they don't anymore :)

[Maisie07]

Does that apply to "a"s as well?

[Mattais]

no, you pronounce ą as nasalised, like in, ona jest kobietą or jestem mężczyzną

[Zero471208]

Why is "I am eating a sandwich." wrong?

[Jellei]

It's a perfect answer, of course it should have worked.

[BonfimAle]

I am eating a sandwich not accepted! Which suppose too as the platform showed lile that before!!!

[Jellei]

As it's definitely a perfectly correct answer, we need a screenshot to figure out what happened.

[AElsbeth]

kanapkę means "a sandwhich" and kanapka means "the sandwhich", is that correct?

[alik1989]

Not at all. There are no articles in Polish, definiteness is derived solely from context.

Kanapka is the nominative form, used for the subject of the sentence, and kanapkę is the accusative form, used for the object of the sentence and after certain prepositions.

[AngieEliot]

Jem kanapka is an option when given no translation, right? When I only have 'Jem' and got to choose out of kanapka or kanapkę.

[Jellei]

I'm not sure if I understand your question, but "Jem kanapka" is not a grammatically correct sentence.