Let's Speak Polish - Adjective in Polish

The sentences correctly translate the Polish expressions. The English sentences convey the meaning that the tall boys are the ones who did the task, and no one wants to talk about them after the event has occurred.

In Polish, adjectives can be graded to compare two or more things. Here are examples of regular gradation for various adjectives:

• "jasny" (light) -> "jaśniejszy" (lighter) -> "daleko jaśniejszy" (far lighter) -> "najjaśniejszy" (the lightest)
• "łatwy" (easy) -> "łatwiejsy" (easier) -> "daleко łatwiejsy" (far easier) -> "najłatwiejsy" (the easiest)
• "bliski" (near) -> "bliższy" (nearer) -> "znacznie bliższy" (much nearer) -> "najbliższy" (the nearest)
• "niski" (short) -> "niższy" (shorter) -> "znacznie niższy" (much shorter) -> "najniższy" (the shortest)
• "wąski" (narrow) -> "węższy" (narrower) -> "dalece węższy" (far narrower) -> "najwęższy" (the narrowest)
• "wysoki" (tall) -> "wyższy" (taller) -> "znacznie wyższy" (much taller) -> "najwyższy" (the tallest)
• "brzydki" (ugly) -> "brzydzisy" (uglier) -> "znacznie brzydzisy" (much uglier) -> "najbrzydźsy" (the ugliest)
• "daleki" (far) -> "dal" (farther) -> "znacznie daleki" (much farther) -> "najdalekszy" (the farthest)

Yes, the Polish language has a complex system for comparing adjectives, nouns, and even verbs. The examples you provided are spot on! They accurately represent the gradation of adjectives in Polish.

The key to Control Tests is found in Section 7 of your textbook. This section allows you to track your progress in learning the Polish language. Additionally, you can refer to specific sections for comprehensive knowledge:

• Section 1 Adjectives – Characteristic
• Section 2 Types of Adjectives
• Section 3 Declension of Adjectives through Cases in the Singular Number
• Section 4 Declension of Adjectives through Cases in the Plural Number
• Section 5 Gradation of Adjectives
• Section 6 Comparing Nouns Using Adjectives (Comparative and Superlative)