córka
córka در ۳۰ ثانیه
- Córka: daughter (female child).
- Feminine noun. Plural: córki.
- Used in all family contexts.
- Essential for basic Polish vocabulary.
The Polish word córka is a noun that translates directly to 'daughter' in English. It refers to a female child in relation to her parents. This is a fundamental word used in everyday conversation when discussing family relationships.
- Core Meaning
- A female offspring.
Moja córka ma pięć lat.
- Usage Context
- You will hear and use 'córka' in various family contexts: when parents talk about their children, when siblings refer to each other's daughters, or in general discussions about family structures. It's a neutral and universally understood term.
- Examples in Conversation
- When someone asks, "Kto to jest?" (Who is that?), a parent might reply, "To moja córka." (That is my daughter.) Or when discussing family gatherings, "Przyjdzie też moja córka z mężem." (My daughter will also come with her husband.) It's a common term in everyday Polish life.
Mam dwie córki i jednego syna.
- Related Concepts
- The direct counterpart to 'córka' is 'syn' (son). Together, 'córka' and 'syn' form the core terms for male and female children. The plural form of 'córka' is 'córki'. When referring to one's children in general, one might use the term 'dzieci' (children).
Jego córka jest bardzo utalentowana.
Using córka correctly involves understanding its grammatical gender (feminine) and how it interacts with possessive pronouns, adjectives, and verbs in a sentence. As a feminine noun, it follows specific declension patterns, though in its nominative singular form, it's straightforward.
- Possessive Pronouns
- When indicating ownership, you'll use possessive pronouns. For 'my daughter', it's 'moja córka'. For 'your daughter' (singular, informal), it's 'twoja córka'. For 'his/her daughter', it's 'jego/jej córka'.
To jest moja córka, Anna.
- Adjective Agreement
- Any adjectives describing the daughter must also be in the feminine form. For example, 'smart daughter' is 'mądra córka', and 'young daughter' is 'młoda córka'.
Widziałem jego małą córkę w parku.
- Verb Conjugation
- The verb agrees with the subject. If 'córka' is the subject, the verb will be in the third person singular. For example, 'My daughter reads' is 'Moja córka czyta'.
Córka studiuje medycynę.
- Plural Form
- Remember the plural form is 'córki'. So, 'my daughters' is 'moje córki'. Adjectives and possessive pronouns will also change to their plural feminine forms.
Wszystkie jego córki są piękne.
- More Examples
-
- 'Czy masz córkę?' (Do you have a daughter?) - Here 'córkę' is in the accusative case.
- 'Rozmawiam z moją córką.' (I am talking with my daughter.) - 'córką' is in the instrumental case.
- 'To prezent dla twojej córki.' (This is a gift for your daughter.) - 'córki' is in the genitive case.
The word córka is ubiquitous in Polish, appearing in countless everyday scenarios. You'll hear it in intimate family settings, casual conversations with friends, formal introductions, and even in media.
- Family Gatherings
- At Christmas dinners, Easter lunches, birthdays, or weddings, you'll frequently hear parents referring to their daughters. "Gdzie jest moja córka?" (Where is my daughter?) or "Nasza córka wyszła za mąż." (Our daughter got married.)
Rodzice chwalili się swoją utalentowaną córką.
- Social Interactions
- When meeting new people, Poles often introduce their family members. "Poznajcie moją córkę, Kasię." (Meet my daughter, Kasia.) This is a very common way to establish connections.
Czy twoja córka lubi czytać książki?
- Workplace and Formal Settings
- Even in more formal contexts, such as talking to colleagues or during professional meetings, family discussions can arise. "Moja córka niedługo kończy studia." (My daughter is finishing university soon.)
Lekarz zapytał o stan zdrowia jego córki.
- Media and Literature
- In Polish movies, books, and news articles, 'córka' is a common term when characters or subjects are discussed. Storylines often revolve around parental relationships, making this word a frequent presence.
Książka opowiada historię ojca i jego córki.
- Diminutive Forms
- You might also hear the diminutive form, córeczka, which is used affectionately, especially by parents referring to their young daughters. It conveys a sense of endearment and tenderness.
Mama przytuliła swoją małą córeczkę.
When learning Polish, learners might make a few common mistakes related to the word córka, primarily concerning its grammatical gender, pluralization, and case usage.
- Confusing Gender
- The most frequent error is misapplying masculine or neuter adjective/pronoun forms to 'córka'. Since 'córka' is a feminine noun, all modifying words must agree in gender. For example, saying "mój córka" instead of "moja córka" is incorrect.
Incorrect: Mój córka jest wysoka.
Correct: Moja córka jest wysoka.
- Incorrect Pluralization
- Learners might incorrectly pluralize 'córka' or use the wrong plural form. The correct plural is 'córki'. Using 'córek' or 'córkas' would be mistakes.
Incorrect: Mam trzy córek.
Correct: Mam trzy córki.
- Ignoring Case Endings
- Polish is a case-inflected language. While 'córka' is the nominative form (subject), it changes in other cases. Forgetting to change the ending when 'córka' is an object, indirect object, or part of a prepositional phrase is a common error. For instance, using 'córka' when 'córkę' (accusative) or 'córce' (dative) is required.
Incorrect: Daję prezent córka.
Correct: Daję prezent córce.
- Overuse of Diminutives
- While 'córeczka' is a common and lovely term, using it in every context where 'córka' is appropriate can sound overly familiar or even condescending in some formal situations. It's best to stick to 'córka' unless a warm, affectionate tone is clearly intended.
Formal statement: Spotkanie z dyrektorem i jego córką.
Informal/Affectionate: Mama woła swoją małą córeczkę.
While córka is the standard and most common term for 'daughter' in Polish, there are related words and alternative ways to refer to a female child, depending on the context and desired nuance.
- Synonym: Dziecko (Female)
- 'Dziecko' means 'child'. While gender-neutral in its base form, context often clarifies. If someone says "Mam jedno dziecko, córkę" (I have one child, a daughter), 'dziecko' is used as a general term, and 'córka' specifies the gender. You might also hear "Moje dziecko jest bardzo podobne do swojej matki" where 'dziecko' is treated as feminine due to context.
- Diminutive: Córeczka
- This is an affectionate diminutive of 'córka'. It's used by parents or close family members to express tenderness towards a young daughter. It's similar to saying 'little daughter' or 'sweetheart' in English. Example: "Moja kochana córeczka." (My dear little daughter.)
- Relation to 'Potomek' (Offspring)
- 'Potomek' means 'offspring' or 'descendant'. It's a more formal or biological term. You could say "Ona jest jego potomkiem" (She is his offspring), but 'córka' is far more common for direct familial reference. 'Potomek' can refer to both sons and daughters.
- Slang/Informal Terms (Rare for 'Daughter')
- Unlike some languages where slang terms for 'daughter' might exist, Polish primarily relies on 'córka' and its diminutive. Any informal terms would likely be very localized or specific to certain subcultures and not standard vocabulary.
- Contrast with 'Syn' (Son)
- The direct counterpart is 'syn', meaning 'son'. Understanding 'córka' often goes hand-in-hand with learning 'syn' as they represent the two primary categories of offspring.
Ma dwie córki i jednego syna.
- Referring to a Granddaughter
- To refer to a granddaughter, you would use 'wnuczka'. This is distinct from 'córka'. Example: "Moja wnuczka jest bardzo inteligentna." (My granddaughter is very intelligent.)
چقدر رسمی است؟
نکته جالب
The remarkably consistent evolution of the word for 'daughter' across such a vast language family is a testament to the deep historical connections between these cultures. It's one of the most stable and recognizable cognates across Indo-European languages, often cited as a prime example in linguistic studies.
راهنمای تلفظ
- Pronouncing 'c' as 'ch' (like in 'church').
- Pronouncing 'ó' as 'o' (like in 'hot').
- Not rolling the 'r' sound, making it sound too English.
- Misplacing the stress on the second syllable.
سطح دشواری
The word itself is very common and easy to recognize in text. Understanding its grammatical role (gender, case) is crucial for comprehension, which might pose a slight challenge for beginners.
Using 'córka' correctly in writing requires attention to gender agreement and case endings, especially when modifying adjectives or using it in different sentence structures.
Pronunciation is relatively straightforward, but mastering the correct case endings in spoken sentences can be challenging for learners.
As a very common word, 'córka' is easily identifiable in spoken Polish, even for beginners.
بعداً چه یاد بگیریم؟
پیشنیازها
بعداً یاد بگیرید
پیشرفته
گرامر لازم
Gender Agreement in Polish
The noun 'córka' is feminine. Therefore, all adjectives and possessive pronouns modifying it must also be in the feminine form. For example, 'moja' (my), 'twoja' (your), 'dobra' (good), 'młoda' (young).
Noun Cases in Polish
The word 'córka' changes its ending depending on its grammatical function in a sentence. For instance, in the nominative case (subject), it's 'córka'. In the accusative case (direct object), it's 'córkę'. In the genitive case (possession, after certain prepositions), it's 'córki'.
Pluralization of Nouns
The plural form of 'córka' is 'córki'. When referring to multiple daughters, the associated adjectives and pronouns also take their plural feminine forms, e.g., 'moje córki' (my daughters).
Possessive Pronouns
Possessive pronouns like 'mój/moja/moje' (my), 'twój/twoja/twoje' (your), 'jego/jej' (his/her) must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. For 'córka', you use the feminine singular forms: 'moja córka', 'twoja córka', 'jego córka', 'jej córka'.
Vocative Case
When directly addressing a daughter, the vocative case is used. For many feminine nouns ending in -a, the vocative form is the same as the nominative. So, you would say 'Dziękuję, córko' (Thank you, daughter).
مثالها بر اساس سطح
To jest moja córka.
This is my daughter.
Nominative case, feminine noun.
Mam córkę.
I have a daughter.
Accusative case (implied object of 'mam'), feminine noun.
Córka śpi.
The daughter is sleeping.
Nominative case, feminine noun.
Moja córka ma kota.
My daughter has a cat.
Possessive pronoun 'moja' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
To jest córka Ani.
This is Ania's daughter.
Genitive case for 'Ani' indicates possession.
Widzę córkę.
I see the daughter.
Accusative case.
Dziękuję, córko.
Thank you, daughter.
Vocative case (often the same as nominative for feminine nouns ending in -a).
To moja druga córka.
This is my second daughter.
Ordinal number 'druga' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
Nasza córka chodzi do szkoły.
Our daughter goes to school.
Possessive pronoun 'nasza' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
Czy twoja córka lubi lody?
Does your daughter like ice cream?
Possessive pronoun 'twoja' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
Jego córka jest bardzo mądra.
His daughter is very smart.
Adjective 'mądra' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
Mam dwie córki.
I have two daughters.
Plural form 'córki' used after number 'dwie'.
Rozmawiam z moją córką przez telefon.
I am talking with my daughter on the phone.
Instrumental case 'córką' after preposition 'z'.
To prezent dla mojej córki.
This is a gift for my daughter.
Genitive case 'córki' after preposition 'dla'.
Moja najstarsza córka mieszka za granicą.
My eldest daughter lives abroad.
Superlative adjective 'najstarsza' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
Córka ojca i matki.
The daughter of the father and mother.
Genitive case for 'ojca' and 'matki' indicating possession.
Córka postanowiła studiować architekturę.
The daughter decided to study architecture.
Nominative case, indicating the subject performing the action.
Wychowuję samotnie moją córkę.
I am raising my daughter alone.
Accusative case 'córkę' as the direct object of 'wychowuję'.
Jej córka jest już dorosła i pracuje w korporacji.
Her daughter is already grown up and works in a corporation.
Adjective 'dorosła' agrees with feminine noun 'córka'.
Byłem dumny z mojej córki, gdy zdała egzamin.
I was proud of my daughter when she passed the exam.
Genitive case 'córki' after 'z' (meaning 'of' or 'from' in this context).
Porozmawialiśmy z dyrektorem o jego córce.
We spoke with the director about his daughter.
Locative case 'córce' after preposition 'o' (about).
Dwie córki pomagały matce w kuchni.
Two daughters helped their mother in the kitchen.
Plural nominative 'córki' as the subject.
Zauważyłem podobieństwo między matką a córką.
I noticed the resemblance between the mother and daughter.
Instrumental case 'córką' after preposition 'z' (between).
Córka otrzymała stypendium naukowe.
The daughter received an academic scholarship.
Nominative case 'córka' as the subject of the sentence.
Jej córka odziedziczyła talent artystyczny po matce.
Her daughter inherited artistic talent from her mother.
Nominative case 'córka' as the subject.
Zawsze martwię się o bezpieczeństwo mojej córki, gdy podróżuje.
I always worry about my daughter's safety when she travels.
Accusative case 'córki' after preposition 'o' (about).
Zastanawiam się, czy moje córki wybiorą ścieżkę kariery podobną do mojej.
I wonder if my daughters will choose a career path similar to mine.
Plural accusative 'córki' as the object of 'wybiorą'.
Wielu rodziców ma nadzieję, że ich córki będą szczęśliwe w życiu.
Many parents hope that their daughters will be happy in life.
Plural genitive 'córek' after 'wielu' (many).
Rozmawialiśmy z profesorem na temat jego córki, która jest studentką.
We spoke with the professor about his daughter, who is a student.
Genitive case 'córki' after preposition 'na temat' (about).
Jej córka, mimo młodego wieku, wykazała się dużą dojrzałością.
Her daughter, despite her young age, showed great maturity.
Adjective 'dojrzałością' (maturity) agrees in instrumental case with 'córka'.
Dwie córki z tej rodziny odniosły sukces w biznesie.
Two daughters from this family have achieved success in business.
Plural nominative 'córki' as the subject.
Zawsze podziwiałem determinację mojej córki w dążeniu do celu.
I have always admired my daughter's determination in pursuing her goals.
Genitive case 'córki' after 'determinację' (determination of).
Jej córka, znana pisarka, właśnie opublikowała nową powieść.
Her daughter, a renowned writer, has just published a new novel.
Nominative case 'córka' as the subject, with an appositive phrase.
Wielokrotnie podkreślano znaczenie wsparcia dla młodych matek wychowujących samotnie córki.
The importance of support for single mothers raising daughters has been emphasized many times.
Plural accusative 'córki' as the object of 'wychowujących'.
Zastanawiałem się nad przyszłością moich córek w świecie pełnym niepewności.
I pondered the future of my daughters in a world full of uncertainty.
Plural genitive 'córek' after preposition 'nad' (over/about).
Kwestia autonomii córki w wyborze partnera była przedmiotem gorącej debaty.
The issue of a daughter's autonomy in choosing a partner was the subject of a heated debate.
Genitive case 'córki' after 'autonomii' (autonomy of).
Rozmawialiśmy z profesorem na temat jego córki, która jest wybitną naukowczynią.
We spoke with the professor about his daughter, who is an outstanding scientist.
Genitive case 'córki' after preposition 'na temat' (about).
Jej córka, mimo młodego wieku, wykazała się niezwykłą dojrzałością w obliczu trudności.
Her daughter, despite her young age, showed remarkable maturity in the face of difficulties.
Instrumental case 'córka' is implied as the subject of 'wykazała się'.
Dwie córki z tej rodziny odniosły spektakularny sukces w świecie mody.
Two daughters from this family have achieved spectacular success in the fashion world.
Plural nominative 'córki' as the subject.
Zawsze podziwiałem niezłomną determinację mojej córki w dążeniu do realizacji swoich ambicji.
I have always admired my daughter's unyielding determination in pursuing her ambitions.
Genitive case 'córki' after 'determinację' (determination of).
Jej córka, uznana filolożka klasyczna, niedawno obroniła doktorat z zakresu starożytnych języków.
Her daughter, a recognized classical philologist, recently defended her doctorate in ancient languages.
Nominative case 'córka' as the subject, with an appositive phrase.
Wielokrotnie podkreślano egzystencjalne znaczenie wsparcia dla samotnych matek wychowujących dorosłe córki.
The existential significance of support for single mothers raising adult daughters has been emphasized many times.
Plural accusative 'córki' as the object of 'wychowujących'.
Zamyśliłem się nad nieuchronnością losu moich córek w obliczu dynamicznie zmieniającego się świata.
I contemplated the inevitability of my daughters' fate in the face of a rapidly changing world.
Plural genitive 'córek' after preposition 'nad' (over/about).
Kwestia kulturowej autonomii córki w wyborze ścieżki życiowej była przedmiotem interdyscyplinarnych badań.
The issue of a daughter's cultural autonomy in choosing her life path was the subject of interdisciplinary research.
Genitive case 'córki' after 'autonomii' (autonomy of).
Rozmawialiśmy z emerytowanym profesorem na temat jego córki, która jest prezeską międzynarodowej fundacji.
We spoke with the retired professor about his daughter, who is the president of an international foundation.
Genitive case 'córki' after preposition 'na temat' (about).
Jej córka, pomimo młodzieńczego wieku, wykazała się nadzwyczajną asertywnością i dojrzałością w negocjacjach.
Her daughter, despite her youthful age, showed extraordinary assertiveness and maturity in negotiations.
Instrumental case 'córka' is implied as the subject of 'wykazała się'.
Dwie córki z tej rodziny, absolwentki prestiżowych uczelni, zrewolucjonizowały branżę technologiczną.
Two daughters from this family, graduates of prestigious universities, revolutionized the technology industry.
Plural nominative 'córki' as the subject.
Zawsze podziwiałem jej niezłomność ducha i nieugiętą determinację w dążeniu do realizacji swoich najśmielszych wizji.
I have always admired her indomitable spirit and unwavering determination in pursuing her wildest visions.
Genitive case 'córki' after 'determinację' (determination of).
ترکیبهای رایج
عبارات رایج
— This phrase literally means 'my daughter' and is used to refer to one's own female child.
Moja córka właśnie skończyła szkołę podstawową.
— This phrase translates to 'his daughter' or 'her daughter' and is used to refer to someone else's daughter.
Jego córka jest bardzo podobna do niego.
— This means 'I have a daughter'. It's a simple statement of family composition.
Tak, mam córkę i dwóch synów.
— This phrase means 'daughter and son', often used when referring to both children.
Córka i syn są dla nas najważniejsi.
— This phrase means 'two daughters', used when referring to more than one daughter.
Dwie córki pomogły mi dzisiaj w zakupach.
— This means 'beloved daughter' or 'dear daughter', expressing affection.
Kochana córka zawsze pamięta o urodzinach rodziców.
— This means 'eldest daughter' or 'oldest daughter'.
Najstarsza córka już pracuje i mieszka sama.
— This means 'little daughter', often used for younger children.
Mała córka uwielbia rysować.
— This means 'daughter from the first marriage', used in complex family structures.
Jego córka z pierwszego małżeństwa jest już dorosła.
— This means 'daughter of the father and mother', a formal way to state lineage.
Ona jest córką ojca i matki, którzy są naukowcami.
اغلب اشتباه گرفته میشود با
'Syn' means 'son'. While both refer to offspring, 'córka' is specifically female and 'syn' is specifically male.
'Dziewczynka' means 'girl'. While a daughter is a girl, 'dziewczynka' is a more general term and doesn't necessarily imply a parental relationship.
'Córka chrzestna' means 'god-daughter'. This is a specific type of relationship, distinct from a biological daughter.
اصطلاحات و عبارات
— This idiom doesn't exist as a standard Polish idiom. It seems like a literal translation or a misunderstanding. Standard idioms involving 'córka' are rare.
No example, as this is not a recognized idiom.
N/A— This refers to a prodigal daughter, someone who has strayed and caused disappointment but may eventually return. It's a biblical reference.
Po latach powróciła do domu jak córka marnotrawna.
Literary, Biblical— This refers to a goddaughter, the daughter of one's godchild or someone one stands as a godparent to.
Chrzestna matka odwiedziła swoją córkę chrzestną.
Religious, Familial— While not an idiom, this phrase is fundamental when discussing children. It literally means 'daughter and son'.
Wszyscy kochamy nasze córki i synów.
Neutral— This is a common proverb meaning 'like mother, like daughter', implying similar traits or behaviors.
Zawsze była taka uparta, jak matka, taka córka.
Proverbial, Familial— This means 'daughter and mother are like two drops of water', indicating a strong resemblance.
Córka i matka są jak dwie krople wody, obie mają te same niebieskie oczy.
Descriptive, Familial— This simply means 'daughter from the family', used to specify lineage.
To jest córka z rodziny Kowalskich, moja kuzynka.
Neutral— This means 'biological daughter' or 'own daughter', distinguishing from an adopted daughter or stepdaughter.
Jestem jej rodzoną córką i zawsze będę ją wspierać.
Familial— This means 'king's daughter', referring to royalty.
Bajki często opowiadają o córce króla, która szuka księcia.
Fairy tale, Literary— This refers to a daughter raised by a single mother.
Jako córka samotnej matki, nauczyła się niezależności.
Sociological, Familialبهراحتی اشتباه گرفته میشود
Both 'córka' and 'syn' refer to children and are fundamental family terms.
'Córka' refers exclusively to a female child (daughter), while 'syn' refers exclusively to a male child (son). They are direct gendered counterparts.
Mam córkę i syna. (I have a daughter and a son.)
Both terms refer to young females.
'Dziewczynka' (girl) is a general term for a female child. 'Córka' (daughter) specifically denotes the child's relationship to her parents. A daughter is always a girl, but a girl is not always someone's daughter (e.g., a girl you meet at school).
Ta dziewczynka jest bardzo miła. (This girl is very nice.) Moja córka jest tą dziewczynką. (My daughter is this girl.)
These words are related to family, just like 'córka'.
'Matka' (mother) and 'ojciec' (father) are the parents, while 'córka' is the child. They represent different generations and roles within the family structure.
Matka i ojciec kochają swoją córkę. (Mother and father love their daughter.)
Both are core vocabulary for family.
'Rodzina' (family) is a collective noun referring to the entire unit (parents, children, etc.). 'Córka' refers to a specific member of that unit – a female child.
Moja rodzina jest duża. Mam córkę i dwóch synów. (My family is large. I have a daughter and two sons.)
It's a diminutive form of 'córka'.
'Córka' is the standard, neutral term for daughter. 'Córeczka' is an affectionate diminutive, used to express endearment, typically for young daughters. Using 'córeczka' in a formal context might sound inappropriate.
Kocham moją córkę. (I love my daughter - neutral). Kocham moją córeczkę. (I love my little/dear daughter - affectionate).
الگوهای جملهسازی
To jest moja córka.
To jest moja córka, Ewa.
Mam córkę.
Mam córkę i syna.
Moja córka [verb].
Moja córka czyta książkę.
Czy masz córkę?
Czy masz córkę?
Jego/Jej córka jest [adjective].
Jego córka jest bardzo zdolna.
Rozmawiam z moją córką.
Rozmawiam z moją córką przez telefon.
Mam dwie córki.
Mam dwie córki, które mieszkają za granicą.
Dla mojej córki.
Kupiłem prezent dla mojej córki.
خانواده کلمه
اسمها
صفتها
مرتبط
نحوه استفاده
Very high
-
Using masculine adjectives with 'córka'.
→
Moja córka jest miła. (My daughter is nice.)
Since 'córka' is feminine, adjectives like 'miła' (nice) must also be feminine. Using 'miły' would be incorrect.
-
Incorrect pluralization.
→
Mam dwie córki. (I have two daughters.)
The plural of 'córka' is 'córki'. Using 'córek' incorrectly after numbers like 'dwie' (two) is a common error. Note that after numbers 5+, the genitive plural 'córek' is used (e.g., 'pięć córek').
-
Using 'córka' when another case is needed.
→
Dziękuję mojej córce. (I thank my daughter.)
In this sentence, 'córce' is in the dative case, not the nominative 'córka'. The case indicates the grammatical function.
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Confusing 'córka' with 'dziewczynka'.
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Moja córka to ta dziewczynka. (My daughter is this girl.)
'Dziewczynka' (girl) is a general term for a female child. 'Córka' (daughter) specifies the parental relationship. You can't always assume a girl is someone's daughter.
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Overusing the diminutive 'córeczka'.
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Moja córka studiuje prawo. (My daughter studies law.)
While 'córeczka' is affectionate, using it in formal or neutral contexts can sound out of place. 'Córka' is the standard and appropriate term in most situations.
نکات
Master the 'C' and 'Ó'
The Polish 'c' in 'córka' sounds like 'ts' (as in 'cats'). The 'ó' sounds like 'oo' in 'pool'. Practice saying 'TSOOR-kah' with the stress on the first syllable to get the pronunciation right.
Gender Agreement is Key
Remember that 'córka' is feminine. This means any adjectives or possessive pronouns describing her must also be feminine (e.g., 'moja' for 'my', 'mądra' for 'smart').
Context is Everything
While 'córka' is standard, the diminutive 'córeczka' adds affection. Use 'córka' for neutral statements and 'córeczka' when speaking warmly about a young daughter.
Practice with Family
Try to use 'córka' in sentences about your own family or friends' families. For example, 'Mam córkę' (I have a daughter) or 'Jego córka ma pięć lat' (His daughter is five years old).
Visual Association
Connect 'córka' to the English word 'curtsy'. Imagine a daughter performing a polite curtsy. The 'ó' sound is like 'oo' in 'cool', so think 'coo-r-ka' - a daughter might do a 'curtsy'!
Watch Out for Cases
As you advance, learn the different case endings for 'córka'. For example, 'córkę' (accusative), 'córki' (genitive), 'córce' (dative), 'córką' (instrumental), 'córce' (locative). This is crucial for correct sentence structure.
Know the Plural
The plural form is 'córki'. Make sure to use the correct plural when referring to more than one daughter.
Family Importance
Family is highly valued in Polish culture. Using terms like 'córka' is very common and shows an understanding of social norms.
Write Sentences
Write at least three sentences using 'córka' in different contexts: introducing your daughter, describing her, and talking about her future.
Listen Actively
When listening to Polish, actively try to identify the word 'córka' and note the surrounding words to understand its usage in context.
حفظ کنید
روش یادسپاری
Imagine a 'curtsy' (sounds a bit like córka) that a polite daughter might do. Or think of a 'cork' that a daughter might help her father open at a celebration. The 'ó' sound is like 'oo' in 'cool'. So, 'coo-r-ka' - a daughter might make a 'cooing' sound when happy.
تداعی تصویری
Picture a girl wearing a crown, symbolizing royalty ('king's daughter'), and she's performing a graceful 'curtsy'. The 'ó' sound can be visualized as a loop or a circle, perhaps representing the completeness of family. Alternatively, imagine a large 'cork' being pulled from a bottle by a happy daughter.
شبکه واژگان
چالش
Try to create a short sentence using 'córka' and one of its common collocations, like 'moja córka' or 'dwie córki', and say it out loud three times.
ریشه کلمه
The word 'córka' originates from Proto-Slavic *"`dъkti"`*, which itself derives from Proto-Indo-European *"`dʰugh₂tḗr`"*. This ancient root is shared across many Indo-European languages, linking Polish to words like English 'daughter', German 'Tochter', and Latin 'filia' (though 'filia' comes from a different PIE root, *"`dʰeh₁-`"* meaning 'to suckle', while *"`dʰugh₂tḗr`"* is believed to relate to 'milk-giver' or 'one who nurses').
معنای اصلی: The Proto-Indo-European root *"`dʰugh₂tḗr`"* is thought to mean 'milk-giver' or 'one who nurses', highlighting the maternal role associated with daughters in ancient societies.
Indo-European -> Balto-Slavic -> Slavic -> West Slavic -> Lechitic -> Polishبافت فرهنگی
The term 'córka' is generally not sensitive. However, discussions about family can be personal. When referring to someone else's daughter, it's polite to use their name or appropriate possessive pronouns. The diminutive 'córeczka' should be used with care, as it implies a level of intimacy and affection.
In English-speaking cultures, 'daughter' is also a fundamental family term. The emotional bond and societal roles associated with daughters can vary but are generally significant. The Polish use of 'córka' and its diminutive 'córeczka' mirrors the affectionate language often used for daughters in English-speaking countries.
تمرین در زندگی واقعی
موقعیتهای واقعی
Introducing family members
- To moja córka.
- Poznajcie moją córkę, Annę.
- Mam dwie córki.
Talking about children's activities
- Moja córka chodzi na balet.
- Córka uczy się grać na pianinie.
- Jego córka wygrała konkurs.
Describing family relationships
- Jestem dumny z mojej córki.
- Córka jest bardzo podobna do matki.
- Rozmawiam z moją córką codziennie.
Discussing future plans
- Córka chce studiować za granicą.
- Najstarsza córka planuje ślub.
- Moje córki myślą o założeniu firmy.
Expressing affection
- Kocham moją córkę.
- Moja mała córeczka.
- Najdroższa córka.
شروعکنندههای مکالمه
"How many daughters do you have?"
"What is your daughter's name and age?"
"What are your daughter's hobbies or interests?"
"Does your daughter live nearby or far away?"
"What do you admire most about your daughter?"
موضوعات نگارش
Describe a cherished memory with your daughter. What made it special?
Write about the challenges and joys of raising a daughter in today's world.
If you are a daughter, reflect on your relationship with your parents. How has it evolved?
Imagine you are introducing your daughter to someone important. What qualities would you highlight?
Write a letter to your future daughter, offering advice or sharing your hopes for her.
سوالات متداول
10 سوالThe direct English translation of 'córka' is 'daughter'. It refers specifically to a female child in relation to her parents.
'Córka' is a feminine noun in Polish. This is important because adjectives and possessive pronouns that refer to 'córka' must also take feminine forms (e.g., 'moja córka', 'dobra córka').
The plural form of 'córka' is 'córki'. So, 'daughter' is 'córka' and 'daughters' is 'córki'.
You would use 'córeczka' when you want to express affection or endearment towards a daughter, especially a young one. It's similar to saying 'little daughter' or 'sweetheart' in English. 'Córka' is the neutral, standard term.
Yes, like all Polish nouns, 'córka' changes its ending depending on its grammatical case (nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, locative, vocative). You need to pay attention to these case endings, especially when 'córka' is not the subject of the sentence.
To say 'my daughter', you use 'moja córka'. 'Moja' is the feminine form of the possessive pronoun 'my' to agree with the feminine noun 'córka'.
The direct opposite of 'córka' (daughter) is 'syn' (son).
Yes, 'córka' can be used to refer to someone else's daughter, usually with a possessive pronoun like 'jego córka' (his daughter) or 'jej córka' (her daughter), or in a descriptive context like 'córka sąsiadów' (the neighbors' daughter).
Yes, 'córka' is an extremely common word in Polish, used very frequently in everyday conversations about family.
Pronounced roughly as 'TSOOR-kah', with the stress on the first syllable. The 'c' sounds like 'ts' in 'cats', and the 'ó' sounds like 'oo' in 'pool'.
خودت رو بسنج 10 سوال
/ 10 درست
نمره کامل!
Summary
Córka is the fundamental Polish word for 'daughter', referring to a female child. It's a feminine noun, and its plural form is 'córki'. You'll use it frequently when discussing family relationships in everyday Polish conversations.
- Córka: daughter (female child).
- Feminine noun. Plural: córki.
- Used in all family contexts.
- Essential for basic Polish vocabulary.
Master the 'C' and 'Ó'
The Polish 'c' in 'córka' sounds like 'ts' (as in 'cats'). The 'ó' sounds like 'oo' in 'pool'. Practice saying 'TSOOR-kah' with the stress on the first syllable to get the pronunciation right.
Gender Agreement is Key
Remember that 'córka' is feminine. This means any adjectives or possessive pronouns describing her must also be feminine (e.g., 'moja' for 'my', 'mądra' for 'smart').
Context is Everything
While 'córka' is standard, the diminutive 'córeczka' adds affection. Use 'córka' for neutral statements and 'córeczka' when speaking warmly about a young daughter.
Practice with Family
Try to use 'córka' in sentences about your own family or friends' families. For example, 'Mam córkę' (I have a daughter) or 'Jego córka ma pięć lat' (His daughter is five years old).
محتوای مرتبط
واژههای بیشتر family
babcia
A2the mother of one's parent
brat
A1کلمه 'brat' به معنای برادر است. برادر من پزشک است.
dziadek
A1Father of one's parent
dzieci
A2plural of child
dziecko
A1child
mama
A1کلمه 'mama' در لهستانی به معنای مامان است که با محبت استفاده میشود.
matka
A1mother
małżeństwo
A2ازدواج پیوند قانونی بین دو نفر است.
mąż
A1شوهر. 'شوهرم کجاست؟' یعنی 'Gdzie jest mój mąż?'.
młody
A1In the early part of life.