"My mamy jabłko."

Translation: We have an apple.

[monkeyfufu]

Why we use both, my and mamy

My = we
Mamy = we have

So it's we we have?

Sorry i'm beginner in polish

[Jellei]

You can do it, it's not wrong. But usually it's pretty redundant. As this is the beginning of the course, many sentences use it, but as you go further, most of the sentences will only treat it as an acceptable option.

[Heather352451]

is the repetition there in order to show emphasis if the "we"?

[Heather352451]

of the we

[Jellei]

Yeah, it can be. "Ty masz mleko. - My mamy jabłko". It contrasts 'us' from 'you'.

[tryingveryhard]

Man, coming back to this after learning for a month and half (around there, I don't remember exactly when I started), I can tell what the normally paced track is saying better than the slower one! look at that, p r o g r e s s

[Ahiddenwor]

Is there a plural form of the word apple in polish?
If not then why can't "My mamy jabłko" be translated as "We have apples"
Or is there something else I'm missing?

[alik1989]

My mamy jabłka is the plural version.

[extreme-learner]

This is a lot of information. :○

[JMEND1]

Is jabꬷko also accusative?

[Jellei]

Yes. Neuter singular nouns have Accusative identical to Nominative.

[WilliamHallman]

I did we have apples... them plurals.

[Euhan1]

Yeah, how do like them plurals?

[Paul24649]

Im 18/20 on lever 4...only see sentences with "we have" en not a single one with "we are eating". Maybe unlucky, haha, but i really want to know what ending "eating" gets with "My je-..."?

[Yola448704]

I have an apple - Mam jabłko/ Jem jabłko
I eat an apple / I am eating/having an apple - Jem jabłko

We have an apple - Mamy jabłko/ Jemy jabłko
We eat an apple / We are eating/having an apple - Jemy jabłko

[Jellei]

I don't think that without a wider context we should interpret Present Simple "I have an apple" as "I eat an apple". If it was "I have an apple once a day", then sure, but otherwise?

[Martin527096]

Is the L with a slash pronounced like an L in english? And does Polish have a non-slashed L?

[Jellei]

Ł is roughly equivalent to English W.

L is used a lot in Polish, yes.