"We are glad that you made lunch."

Translation: Cieszymy się, że zrobiłeś obiad.

[aneri33]

Jesteśmy śczęśliwi że przygotowałeś obiad.

[Jellei]

"szczęśliwi" seems too much for "glad" to me...

[zuza_245]

I checked it in a dictionary and it occurs that 'I am glad' can be translated as:
'Jestem szczęśliwy',
'Jestem rad',
'Jestem uradowany',
'Jestem ucieszony',
'Jestem zadowolony',
'Cieszę się',
'Raduję się'.
And tbh, 'jestem szczęśliwy' seems like a good translation also because of English: 'I am glad' = 'I am happy'

[danidziat]

many english words have been incorporated into the polish language--for example, there is no direct word for the weekend in polish except for the word itself. same goes for words like lunch. because we do not have a real word for lunch or dinner, just a generalized concept of it as obiad, many polish speakers choose to say lunch for lunch. this of course is also dialectical and regional--it depends on where the polish speaker comes from

[chb0lingo]

https://www.duolingo.com/comment/12687993

[Dzimislaw]

Basically, Lunch is lunch, obiad is dinner, and kolacja is supper. At least this is what I usually hear from Polish native speaking people.
Thinking of it, in Norwegian we also use the word lunch, and not some other fancy native word for the meal around 12 o clock.

[chb0lingo]

See a previous discussion on this. Someone gave a great explanation.

[Thomas976522]

Should "Podoba nam się, że zrobiłeś obiad." work here?

[Jellei]

Hmmm... I think I'd translate it to "We like it that you made lunch".