"Idziemy do naszej babci."

Translation: We are walking to our grandmother's.

[Cymendor]

Idziemy doesn't necessarily mean walk.

[Jellei]

It can be "going", true. And obviously it works. But if you used "driving", then you sure need to use "jedziemy" in Polish.

[Cymendor]

Thank you.

[bluthbanana87]

Since 'babci' is both singluar genitive and locative, could this mean both "we are walking to our grandmother" and "we are walking to our grandmother's [e.g. house]"?

[Jellei]

Yes. Actually "grandmother's" is the main answer.

[Jack.Elliot]

actually to our granny's

[mariusz250190]

grandmother's i grandma's to to samo

[RodiFire]

why should have 's in yhe end? grandmother's?

[Jellei]

It's short for "grandmother's place", "grandmother's house", or similar.

[RodiFire]

oh I get it but the next word is not exist, but its in the "mean" of sentence right?

[Jellei]

Right.

[Denis393629]

I'm pretty sure noone wouldn't say that way in English. "We are going to..." is much more plausible

[Jellei]

It emphasizes the 'on foot' (walking) part but it's still correct, and we think it's good to show that the "going" is surely not the only translation of forms of "iść" and in fact not the clearest one, given that "iść" means going on foot.

[Denis393629]

Well, maybe I was a bit ambiguous. While I agree with the fact that given translation is technically correct (even though I hardly imagine anyone in real life to speak that way), I strongly disagree with application's "opinion" that "we are going to our grandmother" is incorrect translation of given polish phrase.

[Jellei]

Oh, but it's not incorrect, we do accept it. It should have worked.

[Denis393629]

Well... it didn't :)

[Jellei]

In that case next time please provide a screenshot so we can check what happened :)