"Impossible is possible."

Translation: Niemożliwe jest możliwe.

[va-diim]

RU: Niewozmożnoje jest' wozmożno.

[JerryMcCarthy99]

What's the significance of the "noje" part?

[va-diim]

-ое (-oje) is the gender-neuter ending, such as "какое" = "which,"

Masculine would be "какой" (kakoj),
Feminine would be "какая" (kakaja).

[JerryMcCarthy99]

OK! I get it now. The italic font which I see made "noje" look like a separate word from "Niewozmoż".

[Andrew.Broz]

Would "Niemożliwe to możliwe" be idiomatic?

[Jellei]

No, I don't think that it works.

[Andrew.Broz]

Thanks

[FredFukada]

are these adverbs?

[JerryMcCarthy99]

Not according to https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mo%C5%BCliwy . They appear to be neuter adjectives (just as in the Russian which va-diim explains above.

[FredFukada]

thanks, Jerry. But an adjective defines either a noun or a pronoun, which isn't the case here, I guess. So shouldn't it rather be an adverb?

[JerryMcCarthy99]

Well, perhaps you can think of these adjectives as actually describing an abstract noun which isn't explicitly stated.

I can imagine an enthusiastic boss telling me that "the impossible is always possible, so get on with it!!" :-)

[FredFukada]

Should be the solution, you are right.
Besides: I now found the corresponding adverb, which is możliwie

zrób to możliwie szybko
(do it as fast as possible)