"Pamiętasz twoją siostrę?"

Translation: Do you remember your sister?

[AnCatDubh]

‘Well yeah, can’t really forget a kiss like that.’

‘TMI, Luke.’

[Yobama42069]

Alabama 100

[tryingveryhard]

*Caleb

[JoostVunde]

This should probably be "Pamiętasz swoją siostrę?"

[Viersch]

Swoją sounds more natural, yet twoją is correct too.

[maciejbubniak]

nie pamietam "pamietać"

[deactivated user]

You certainly can form questions in English without the use of a pronoun: 'got a pen?' is one simple example. It may be a colloquialism to phrase a question in this way, but it is not so informal as to be considered slang. Whether or not Duolingo accepts colloquialisms is a different issue.

[sirwootalot]

What's wrong about "remember your sister?"

[jackheaton1994]

In English you usually need the verb "do" at the beginning of a sentence if it's a question. If you say "remember your sister" in Enlgish, it is imperative (pamiętaj twoją siostrę).

Unfortunately, you can't form a question by just adding a question mark or adding intonation in English.

Hope that helps :)

[ChristinePivo]

In colloquial English you can, although I guess it wouldn't be technically correct.

[sirwootalot]

I keep running into this, and not just with Polish... I'm finding out that my "accent" I grew up with is really more of a dialect! (yah, ferrsherr)

[knoakes]

Well you can and there are many examples. Got it? Seen it? Eaten it? Been there? Driving? Walking? Asleep? Awake? ...

[Ansgar-F]

These are rather fragments of questions.

[realbilous]

Nice question, especially for Sherlock....

[o_Mariah]

Uhhh i didnt get a choice to put the word "your"

[Jellei]

So you had the 'puzzle exercise' and there was no "your"? If you encounter such a problem again, can you take a screenshot, upload it to some hosting page and post it in the discussion? Because that would be a major bug.

[AnSasanach]

Like vechnaya pamyat'