意味
A brief stroll.
文化的背景
The 'spacer poobiedni' (after-lunch walk) is a staple of Polish family life, especially on Sundays. It is seen as essential for health and social bonding. Walking the 'Planty'—the park belt that replaced the city walls—is a specific cultural activity. A 'krótki spacer' here is a way to see and be seen. The 'Bulwary Wiślane' (Vistula Boulevards) are the modern hotspot for a 'krótki spacer', especially among young professionals and students. Taking a 'krótki spacer' during work hours is increasingly accepted as a 'well-being' practice, moving away from the older, more rigid work culture.
The 'Na' Rule
Always remember 'iść na spacer'. Using 'w' or 'do' is a common beginner mistake.
Gender Agreement
Don't forget that 'spacer' is masculine. 'Krótka' (feminine) will sound very wrong to native ears.
意味
A brief stroll.
The 'Na' Rule
Always remember 'iść na spacer'. Using 'w' or 'do' is a common beginner mistake.
Gender Agreement
Don't forget that 'spacer' is masculine. 'Krótka' (feminine) will sound very wrong to native ears.
Use the Diminutive
Use 'spacerek' if you want to sound more friendly or if you're talking about a very pleasant, easy walk.
The Sunday Walk
If a Pole invites you for a 'krótki spacer' on a Sunday afternoon, it's a sign of friendship and social inclusion.
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing preposition.
Idę ___ krótki spacer do parku.
In Polish, we always use the preposition 'na' with 'spacer' when expressing the destination or purpose of going out.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Select the correct form:
'Spacer' is a masculine noun, so it requires the masculine adjective 'krótki' and the masculine past tense verb 'był'.
Complete the dialogue with the most natural response.
A: Chcesz iść na kawę? B: Nie mam czasu, ale możemy iść na ________.
'Krótki spacer' is the most natural way to suggest a quick, low-effort alternative to a coffee date.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You are at work and need a 10-minute break. What do you say?
'Krótki spacer' is the standard professional way to describe a brief mental health break.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
When to take a Krótki Spacer
Work
- • Brain fog
- • After a meeting
- • Lunch break
Home
- • After dinner
- • With the dog
- • Morning routine
Social
- • First date
- • Catching up
- • Park hangout
練習問題バンク
4 問題Idę ___ krótki spacer do parku.
In Polish, we always use the preposition 'na' with 'spacer' when expressing the destination or purpose of going out.
Select the correct form:
'Spacer' is a masculine noun, so it requires the masculine adjective 'krótki' and the masculine past tense verb 'był'.
A: Chcesz iść na kawę? B: Nie mam czasu, ale możemy iść na ________.
'Krótki spacer' is the most natural way to suggest a quick, low-effort alternative to a coffee date.
You are at work and need a 10-minute break. What do you say?
'Krótki spacer' is the standard professional way to describe a brief mental health break.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問No, you can take a 'krótki spacer' anywhere—around the block, in the city center, or even at the airport during a layover.
Yes, 'mały spacer' (little walk) is also common and means the same thing, though 'krótki' focuses more on the time duration.
Usually between 5 and 20 minutes. Anything longer might just be called a 'spacer'.
'Spacer' is the everyday word. 'Przechadzka' is more poetic, formal, or old-fashioned.
Yes, like all Polish nouns and adjectives, it changes based on the case (e.g., 'na krótkim spacerze' in Locative).
Yes, if you are explaining a short absence or suggesting a 'walking meeting'.
The most common verbs are 'iść' (to go) and 'zrobić' (to do/make).
Distantly, yes. Both come from the Latin 'spatium', but 'spacer' came to Polish via German.
Only if you are walking leisurely. If you are rushing, it's not a 'spacer'.
You say 'Jestem na krótkim spacerze'.
関連フレーズ
iść na spacer
builds onto go for a walk
przechadzka
synonyma stroll
spacerkiem
specialized format a walking pace
świeże powietrze
similarfresh air
rozprostować nogi
similarto stretch one's legs
wycieczka
contrasta trip/hike
