Polish grammar practice
Practise Polish grammar: cases, verbs and numbers
PolishUp drills the parts of Polish that textbooks explain once and learners get wrong for years: the seven cases, pronoun agreement, the noun after a number, and verb aspect and tense. Short daily sessions, with the rule after every answer.
No sign-up. A short mixed session, picked for you.
See how it works
“I don't have time.”
Nie mam (czas).
What you can practise
How daily practice works
- 1
One sentence at a time
Each question is a real Polish sentence with its English meaning. Fill in the missing form by typing it or picking it, and the rule behind it appears straight after.
- 2
A short session every day
Today’s practice puts the session together for you: the reviews that are due first, then a few new words, then your weakest spots. Set a daily goal of 10, 20 or 40 questions and keep a streak going.
- 3
Spaced repetition
Every form you practise is scheduled on its own. Get it right and it comes back after a day, then three, then further apart each time; get it wrong and it comes back within minutes, and again at the end of the session.
No account and nothing to sign up for: your progress is saved in this browser, on this device.
Polish grammar guides
- Polish casesWhat each of the seven cases does, what triggers it, and the endings.
- Polish pronounsThis and that, my and our: how they agree with the noun.
- Polish numbersWhy the noun changes after 2–4 and 5+, plus ordinals, dates and the time.
- Polish verbsAspect, the past, both futures and the imperative.
Ten minutes a day is enough
Start with today’s practice: it picks the questions for you.
No sign-up. A short mixed session, picked for you.