"Chcę sprzedawać więcej jabłek."

Translation: I want to sell more apples.

[elbose86]

For some reason this sentence made me laugh out loud... I'm looking forward to using this one :)

[miletskiy]

The phrase of Tim Cook.

[israellai]

Now why is this imperfective (if it is)?

[Vengir]

"Sprzedawać" – imperfective, it means that you want to do it continuosly.
"Sprzedać" – perfective, you want to do it once.

[immery]

Yes it is the one without present tense. :) ( niedokonany in Polish- believe it's imperfective)
sprzedawać<=> sprzedać.

[Diego_XI1]

Why is it "jabłek" and not "jabłka"? I don't understand why genitive instead of accusative, isn't "apples" here a direct object? Thanks in advance

[alik1989]

The genitive case is always used after quantifiers like "więcej".

See part 3 of this post:

https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/16569658

[br0d4]

Because here it is about the amount of countable items.

You may use singular, when you mean:

• The amounnt of something uncountable. Attention: In Polish "uncountable" is not a strict grammatical category, so its sometimes more or less blurry. Also, some things that are uncountable in English are countable in Polish, eg. "chleb"="bread" (substance, uncountable) or "a loaf of bread" (countable); "chleby" = "loaves of bread".
• The part of ONE single object.

So, "chcę sprzedać więcej jabłka" ("sprzedawać" does not work here) would mean "I want to sell a bigger part of an apple".

[Matthew_Phelps]

What case is jabłek here? I don't think I've seen that form yet

[Vengir]

It's genitive plural.

[Veva392105]

I have a remark: I wrote "chcesz" because that's what I could hear. I miss to hear the ę and the ą as I could hear in Poland, specially when my friend Aldona would teach me, she had a perfect diction! She also made me understand and get familiarized with all those consonants that before seemed like white noise; but the ą and ę were so beautiful! I wonder why in this course you mostly omit those sounds.

[br0d4]

I can't hear "sz" at the end of the word. As for the pronunciation of "ę" at the end of a word - in everyday speech it is really very often pronounced as "e" or with just weak nasality. Only the actors in a theatre say the ending "ę" in every word - in other cases it is rather considered as hypercorrection. Here is an expert's explanation on that: https://sjp.pwn.pl/poradnia/haslo/wymowa-e-i-a-na-koncu-wyrazu;7124.html

[YuriSviatkovsky]

Why "to be selling" is not accepted?

[Jellei]

That doesn't seem to me like a construction that would be natural in English...