"Having four cats, I do not feel lonely."
Translation:Mając cztery koty nie czuję się samotna.
19 Comments
'Mając cztery koty, nie czuję się samotny' is counted as false, but the same sentence is correct with samotna. Only women can have cats?
Faktycznie, mój błąd, one version was "nie czuje się samotny", just realized it afterawards. Dziękuję za odpowiedź !
why "samotna" and not "samotną", like, erm, in Russian (чувствовать себя одинок_ой_)? Is it some kind of rekcja for czuć się or a definite rule?
In Polish, unlike Russian, such a sentence uses an adjective in Nominative. If it was a whole noun phrase, then it would take Instrumental.
Actually, I am pretty sure that samotną wouldn't be used commonly but correct
I think it is the same situation as here: https://sjp.pwn.pl/poradnia/haslo/Chcialbym-byc-bogaty-i-piekny;16960.html
(I asked that question, I wasn't sure myself.)
'nie się czuję' sounds very very weird. I wonder what exactly makes it wrong... maybe it's as if you negated 'się' and not 'czuję się'. Anyway, I cannot imagine any native saying that.
It is hard to figure out the order with się… I think if it is something like [verb] + [verb + się], you usually say, [verb] + [się verb], right? Such as, "Chciałbym się nauczyć niemieckiego." Or is that wrong? Maybe I made the mistake once and just keep repeating it…
"Się" is movable so you can say "Chciałbym się nauczyć niemieckiego" as well as "Chicałbym nauczyć się niemieckiego" without much difference. But you shouldn't put "się" at the begining and at the end of the sentence if it is possible.
Here there is an additional rule that "nie" should be put before the word which it negates, in this case it is the verb "czuć" and "się" acts like an object of the verb.
Rather not. If you look at it more closely, you can notice that you started the clause with "się" so it does not sound good. The sentence accent falls on "się" and it shouldn't.
