"Jaki jest twój ulubiony przedmiot w szkole?"

Translation: What is your favorite subject at school?

[va-diim]

RU: Kakoj jest' twoj liubimyj priedmiet w szkolie?

UA: Jakyj je twij uliublennyj predmet u szkoli?

Wow!

[Henryk7]

CZ: "Jaký je váš oblíbený předmět ve škole"

HR: "Koji je Vaš omiljeni predmet u školi"

SK: "Aký je váš obľúbený predmet v škole"

SLO: "Kaj je vaš najljubši predmet v šoli"

:-)

[va-diim]

Spelled in Polish for those who don't read Cyrillic:

MK: Szto e wasiot omilen predmet wo uciliszte?

BG: Koja e ľubimata ti predmet w uciliszte?

BY: Jaki joscʲ twoj ľubimy pradmiet u szkoľe?

[flootzavut]

This is one of the many reasons I love Slavic languages ;D

[JKWolf17]

Hungarian: mi a kedvenc tárgyad az iskolában?

;-)

[cicilanov]

In RU you would say: Какой у тебя любимый предмет в школе? (Kakoj u tebia liubimyj priedmiet w szkolie?)

[BenYoung84]

Thank you for writing the Russian in Cyrillic. People are always writing it in Latin on these pages and it makes it much harder to read.

[dont_tread_on_me]

"What is your favorite object at school?" I guess it's technically correct although in 99% of the cases it's asking the subject.

[Jellei]

Yes, we were even thinking about basing some joke sentence on this ambiguity. Like "My favourite object in school is the bell" ;) Anyway, added.

[tkdjoe]

Can someone please clarify when to use "u" when to use "na" and when to use "w"

[cicilanov]

Oh, it's a difficult question, I guess :) It has historical roots, which noun requires which preposition. You can infer some general rules for particular cases but practically, you have to memorize the correct combination for each word.

[va-diim]

Very, very simplified, w means in/inside, and na means "on (top of)/at"

[cicilanov]

True, but unfortunately you often cannot rely on this. So, for ex., you have to say "na dworcu", "na poczcie", "na ulicy", whereby you mean 'inside'

[Jellei]

'u' is basically used for 'at someone's place'.

Jestem u babci = I'm at grandma's (place/house/apartment}.

[va-diim]

Does Polish have the construction u mnie jest for mam, u ciebie jest for masz, etc.? This is a preferred grammatical construction in Russian for "I have," "you have," etc., as opposed to ja imieju, ty imiejesz.

[Jellei]

No. When I first encountered this in Russian, that seemed totally weird. Frankly, it's still hard to get used to it ;)

[va-diim]

It's interesting how Ukrainian is the bridge between Polish and Russian. In Ukrainian, both constructions are equally correct. Ja maju, ty masz, etc.; and u mene je, u tebe je, etc. The further west you go in Ukraine, the less similar to Russian grammar Ukrainian grammar becomes, the more similar to Polish. The vocabulary too.

[JKWolf17]

Wow! thats so interesting:)

[Czasami]

What is your favourite subject in the school?

Not accepted

[Jellei]

You can't really put "the" here unless you have something more, like "in the school curriculum".