"Nosicie koszule."

Translation: You wear shirts.

[dont_tread_on_me]

So you wear a shirt would be: "Nosicie koszulę"?

[Vengir]

Yes, but only for plural-you. It is kinda uncommon for multiple people to share one shirt.

[dont_tread_on_me]

I know right :D it's only hypothetical. Thx for da help tho.

[Augustine2017]

In the listening exercise I answered "nosicie koszulę". With this speaker I have trouble hearing the difference between e and ę. Is there generally variation among speakers for these two vowels?

[Jellei]

If "ę" is the last sound of the word, most people will either pronounce it the same as normal "e", or nasalize it just a bit, not that strongly as when it's in the middle of a word.

[Augustine2017]

Thanks. So would "Nosicie koszulę." be a grammatically correct sentence ?

[Jellei]

Grammatically yes. Semantically weird (You guys wear one shirt), but possible.

[lis368506]

Haha!

[Augustine2017]

Ok, tks, or by now I should be saying : dzięki.
As weird as it may sound in English or Polish, in French one says "the boys are wearing a coat" or "the men wore a hat".

[malcolm7777777]

AWESOME IT COUNTED YALL WEAR SHIRTS RIGHT

[Vengir]

Yep. At some point the course creators decided to accept it when applicable. Use it if it helps you learn.

[DmitryReve]

Just for clarity: do "koszule" and "koszulę" sound the same?

[Jellei]

Depends on the individual speaker, but yeah, for many of us "ę" (when it's the last sound of the word) will sound like "e" or almost like it.

[ChrisClark198270]

What about koszuli?

[malcolm7777777]

English does have a pronoun for the 2nd plural! <3

[JuliaMazurek]

You wear - nosicie/nosisz.
Shirt - koszulę.