"Lubisz wąskie spodnie?"

Translation: Do you like narrow trousers?

[kiddo-depido]

Ugh no I don't

[JackMachni]

Could "skinny" work in this context too?

[Jellei]

Added "skinny".

[TFG]

What a weird question

[bluebird998042]

what do you mean by a "weird question?

[MeganKunze1]

People dont describe trousers as 'narrow' in English (at least not in any dialect I have heard).

[Marcuslawsk]

Yeah only tight or skinny.

[Annieolivi]

Yeah I agree! This is not a correct English translation, you don't describe clothes as 'narrow'

[Jellei]

Let's just remove this sentence. Any 'real' English translation seems to be quite far from the Polish word.

[cynthiajaworski]

how about "slim" pants/

[Jellei]

Makes sense to me, added.

[bluebird998042]

what are you refering to?

[Jellei]

Although "slim" isn't exactly a translation of "wąskie", it does make sense in this sentence, so I have added it to the list of accepted answers.

[Jack.Elliot]

this was reported three months ago

Do you like a tight pair of trousers?

[Yola448704]

An article "a" does not make any sense in this context. If you like something, you would use the definite article in case of just one pair of trousers, but...

The sentence "Lubisz wąskie spodnie?" (Do you like skinny pants?) is a very general question, so it refers to plural, not just one pair of pants or trousers.

The sentence "Lubisz te/swoje wąskie spodnie?" (Do you like these (those)/ your skinny pants?/ Do you like this (that)/your pair of pants?) may refer to many or just one pair of pants, for a change.

[Valkorus]

I just learned a new pickup line.