"Zawsze latam do Niemiec we wrześniu."

Translation: I always fly to Germany in September.

[Euhan1]

So you're migratory...

[Cosmopoiesis]

For Oktoberfest, presumably.

[Tobias295979]

what is the difference between w and we (and also z and ze)? Does it depend on the case?

[kenmerk]

As far as I'm aware, it's we (instead of w) when the following word also starts with w, like "we Wrocławiu" or "w wtorek". Purely phonetic, so you don't have two "w"s in a row, not to do with cases :)

[AidenCotnam]

We and ze (as well as przeze and some other prepositions) occur before large clusters of consonants (usually beginning with w or m). These forms simply help with pronunciation and don't affect the meaning.
We/ze wtorek
We/ze mnie

[Jellei]

Correct, apart from "ze wtorek", firstly that's the wrong case, and secondly, somehow we consider "z wt" pronouncable so it would be "z wtorku".

[yab401]

what is the differnce between "lata / latają", and "Lecę / lecą" ?

[Jellei]

"latać" (generally, habitually), "lecieć" (right now)

So basically, "latać" = to fly, and "lecieć" = to be flying.

[yab401]

Dzenkuje bardzo :)

[Jellei]

Please allow me to correct you, as you wrote it that way at least twice: it's dziękuję :)

Using "en" instead of "ę" is considered a very serious mistake.

[yab401]

dziękuję bardzo, I used to write it like that bcs I don't have these letters in my PC. thanks

[Jellei]

In that case it's better to just use normal e - although obviously it's best to find a way to use Polish letters :) For example if you use an English keyboard, you can use a Polish one instad - it has all you need for English + all you need for Polish.

Using en instead of ę is something that uneducated natives do sometimes.

[Lucynka44]

As long as Germany doesn't fly to you in September, you are alright.

[johnfry7]

But would you use “latać” or “lecieć” in that case?

[Jellei]

As usual, depends on whether it's a regular thing (latać) or one-time (lecieć).