"Przynieś mi moją kurtkę z łazienki."

Translation: Bring me my jacket from the bathroom.

[Fajerbach]

Kto trzyma kurtkę w łazience...?

[Mostlaszlo]

Dlaczego twój kurtka jest w łazience???

[Jellei]

Kurtka is feminine, so "twoja" :)

[AlisonSinc]

can we have 'fetch me' as an alternative to 'bring me'?

[Jellei]

Why not, added.

[aajomart]

The first translation offered when you hover over przynies mi is get me, which is counted as wrong. I would appreciate if someone could explain this inconsistency.

[Jellei]

The hints are shared with the English for Polish course, so it's possible that someone from that course put that hint and we didn't know that. But it seems correct here, added.

[aajomart]

Thanks for taking the time to explain and make the change. Dziekuje!

[ankbhatnagar]

Does the work?

Przynieś mi moją kurtkę od łazienki.

This might be the only example I've seen in Duo where z + genitive is used to mean from. Is this rare?

[Jellei]

No, "z" + Genitive is commonly used for "from"... "from a place", basically.

"od" + Genitive is mostly used for "from a person". It wouldn't work here.

Although "od" can work with places as well... just with a different meaning.

See here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/od#Polish (the meaning I mean is number 3).

[JanKLinde]

'od' often works as a counterpart of 'do', and since 'do' sometimes means 'into', learners tend to expect that 'od' can also mean 'out of'. But obviously it can't...