Is this correct? et comme je ne les ai pas trouvé... I found the sentence ...et comme ils ne les ont pas trouvé, ils sont partis and I'd like to conjugate this as a learning exercise. I'm not sure if I can write "et comme je n'ai les pas trouvé..., tu n'as les pas trouvé", etc. or it must be written "je ne les ai pas trouvé...,tu ne les as pas trouvé" etc. Thanks in advance.

why is this d'incroyables photos and not des photos incroyables? I'm confused about this sentence: "Voici un merveilleux livre avec d’incroyables photos de Paris". Is the sentence correct as written? I thought "incroyable" follows the noun so I would expect this to be des photos incroyables. Can you please explain why if the sentence is correct?

"pomagać o" or "pomagać z" Is it standard to use "pomagać o" instead of "pomagać z"? Is it incorrect to use "pomagać z"? Are there other constructs that I should know about where "o" is used instead of "z" to mean "with"? Example: Podczas lotu obsługa nie jest zobowiązana pomagać pasażerom o ograniczonej mobilności przy posiłku czy przyjmowaniu leków. Dzięki. Ed

Najwięcej i najbardziej Hi. Can someone please explain when I can use najwięcej and when I can use najbardziej? Even though they both mean "the most", they're not always interchangeable. Example: Ona zawsze chce wiedzieć jak najwięcej. I can't substitute "jak najbardziej" here but I don't understand why.

When to use a verbal noun in Polish versus the gerund? I'm struggling with understanding when to use a gerund or a verbal noun in a sentence. For example, in this sentence: "Wojtek nie wie jak się gotuje; zrobienie jajecznicy to dla niego czarna magia" can someone help me to understand why the word "robiąc" is not used instead of "zrobienie"? Both mean "making" and I thought that it should be "robiąc" instead of "zrobienie" but I was told that this is incorrect. Unfortunately, the person who told me this was wrong wasn't able to explain when I should use one or the other. Also, could you please explain how the meaning would chance if I used "robienie" instead of "zrobienie"? My textbook says that "robienie" refers to the action and "zrobienie" refers to the accomplishment, but without giving some examples that explanation is not very clear at all to me. Thanks!

How to correctly use infinitives in Polish (with aby/żeby/by, without aby/żeby/by, and why do picia? Is there a rule to know when to use the infinitive form by itself, when to use "do + verbal noun" and when to use "aby/żeby+verb"? Example: "He asked me to tell you" is "Poprosił mnie, żeby powiedzieć...", but He instructed me to tell you is "Kazał powiedzieć ci..." and not Kazał mnie, żeby powiedzieć..." I know subordinate clauses require aby/żeby. The second example looks like it should be a subordinate clause and require aby/żeby but it doesn't. "I want to tell you something..." is "Chcę coś powiedzieć..." but "There is a faction sworn to remove me from office" is "Jest frakcja, która jest zaprzysiężona by odsunąć mnie ze stanowiska (why is the "by" needed here with the infinitive)? To ask if someone wants something to drink it's "Chcesz coś do picia" and not "Chcesz coś pić". Also: Ona może wysłać mi swoje pracy przez e-mail do poprawy--why not "poprawić" and not "do poprawy"? When can I use the infinitive by itself, when does it need to be introduced by aby/by/żeby or "do+"?

How to translate "On wchodzi pod górę"? How would I translate "On wchodzi pod górę"? I want to say that he is ascending the hill, but I thought that for wchodzi, one would use wchodzi po (for example wchodzi po schodach) or wchodzi na. "Pod" is confusing me because it means "under", right? So would this mean that he is ascending specifically from the foot of the mountain? I'm confused.

Nie rozumiem, kiedy użyłbym "moje" i "swoje" Nie rozumiem, kiedy użyłbym "moje" i "swoje". Na przykład: "Szukam swojego psa" przeciwko "Szukam mojego psa". Jeśli mógłbym używać "swojego" w miejsce "mojego" w każdym zdaniu, kiedykolwiek potrzebowałbym używać 'moje'? Please correct my mistakes too. Dziękuję bardzo.

Polish Imperatives - which form to use (imperfective or perfective)? Why is it that when telling someone to wait the perfective Zaczekaj is used, but when telling someone to read one says Czytaj książkę and not Przeczytaj? How does a beginner know when to use the imperfective form of the imperative versus the perfective form? I'm confused because in either case, the action hasn't begun so I would expect the perfective form to be used. Does "Czytaj" imply that the person was reading, stopped, and you're telling them to continue versus "Przeczytaj" would be used to tell someone who hadn't been reading to begin reading?