"Dlaczego wkładasz twoje ubrania do mojej szafy?"

Translation: Why are you putting your clothes into my wardrobe?

[warfreak2]

To teraz nasza szafa.

[monstika]

Why is "closet" not accepted for "szafa"?

[Jellei]

OK, added.

[MuscleHank]

I feel as though in and into can be interchangable in this sentece but what do I know :/

[monstika]

"Why are you putting your clothes in my wardrobe?" - not sure if this is grammatically correct, but it feels very awkward

[Jellei]

But still, it's fine and accepted.

[LeeJurga]

Wiktionary doesn't seem to have an entry for "wkładać", "włożyć" is listed instead. Why is that?

[Jellei]

I don't know why they're missing "wkładać", but as you see:

Verb
włożyć pf (imperfective wkładać)

So "wkładać" and "włożyć" are the imperfective and perfective verbs for the same action.

[David926710]

Dresser wasn't accepted for szafy, but in English dresser is (to me at least) a more common word than wardrobe and means the same thing.

[Jellei]

Well, when I googled "dresser", almost every picture that I found was what I would call "komoda", with drawers - something completely different from "szafa".

I also found a meaning that is closer, but it seems to be used in the kitchen context, so it also doesn't seem very suitable here...

[KOZA.]

native american english speakers will call that a dresser. I agree with david on this one

[CatherineJ480062]

Nope wardrobe. Or armoire, if you're fancy.

[gkhanmsrlo1]

I wrote "to" instead of "into" and the answer is wrong?! What's wrong with you people?

[Becky57701]

If one object is going inside another, then you need to use 'in' or 'into'. 'To' doesn't work in English in this context.

[Jack.Elliot]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2xEKuiunP8

as a cupboard for clothes