"You walk."

Translation: Ty chodzisz.

[JolkaCook]

This is singular person but in english grammar can be plural erson as well.

[mihxal]

Yes and both "(Ty) chodzisz" and "(Wy) chodzicie" should be accepted.

[ana208967]

How is it like this guys ???

[Jellei]

I am (99%) sure what you mean, but next time please specify it ;) But this is almost certainly about the fact that "Ty spacerujesz" and "Wy spacerujecie" have been starred answers. "spacerować" is "to stroll", "to take a walk". The problem is that this sentence is shared with the "English for Polish" course, and they prefer to translate "walk" as "spacerować". However, some of their sentences also use "chodzić" as the default answer, so I believe it shouldn't be a problem if I change the answers here to "Ty chodzisz" and "Wy chodzicie".

[peter138415]

How about
Ty spacerujesz

[Tranciodipizza]

The "cho" sound is very difficult to me to understand, i feel like I'm repeating it in the wrong way, any advice?

[Jellei]

Maybe this will help by comparing it to any other language you know? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_velar_fricative

"ch" and "h" are the same sound. I'd say that "j" in Spanish is the same.

[Tranciodipizza]

Thank you so much!

[CaitlinGHu]

Can you please send a link to a list of present-tense verb endings by subject? I am several weeks in with Duolingo and still can't recognize which endings belong with Ty, Wy, On, Ona, etc.

[Jellei]

Take a look here: https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/14133434/Is-there-a-pattern-for-conjugating-Polish-verbs

[Danuta556379]

IDZIESZ ... this is also the correct answer ...❗

[Jellei]

No, it is not. "idziesz" and "chodzisz" are not the same thing. "You walk (to the store every week)" definitely translates to "chodzisz".