"Twoja bluza jest niebieska, moja jest żółta."

Translation: Your sweatshirt is blue, mine is yellow.

[elbartochel]

So great that I'm Ukrainian and Russian speaker so I have no issues with Polish)

[HippieRas]

How do you say "blouse" in polish?

[Jellei]

bluzka.

Yeah, I know, that's super close... but still a different thing.

[Ash473779]

I just realised, polish has the same word for 'my' as it does for 'mine'. At first I guessed that this means we had a grammatical case which didn't exist in polish but now I'm thinking it's because 'mine' is adjective and not an inflected version of the pronoun 'my' ?

[Jellei]

According to Wiktionary, it's still a pronoun, but there is something adjectival about it, I agree.

[AstroVulpes]

And Sweden's flag is both niebieska and żółta! (Is "flag" feminine in Polish?)

[mihxal]

Yes, feminine nouns end mostly with -a.

[AstroVulpes]

"Flag" is "flaga", so thanks!

[immery]

And most -a ending nouns are femnine. And flag=flaga

[plumbirb]

Is it correct to say not "sweatshirt" but "blouse"?

[plumbirb]

Oh, thanks!

[the-shiny]

In another chapter "Hoodie" was an acceptable translation for bluza, is this no longer the case?

[Jellei]

I think "hoodie" was a later addition to the list of accepted answers, it wasn't added here so far. Sure, added now.

[Valerie261225]

Does "Bluza" not mean " bomber jacket" too?

[Jellei]

I googled it and it seems to be called "kurtka bomberka".