Przyjrzyj

Przyjrzyj is the second-person singular imperative form of the Polish verb przyjrzeć się, meaning to take a closer look or to examine something. It is used to address one person informally and is typically paired with the reflexive pronoun się, as in Przyjrzyj się czemuś, meaning “look closely at something.”

In usage, Przyjrzyj serves as a direct instruction in instructional, analytical, or evaluative contexts. It signals a request for careful observation or scrutiny of a subject, document, image, or data. The form itself is not a noun or a proper name; its meaning emerges from the object it governs within a sentence.

Grammatical and aspectual notes: przyjrzeć się is a perfective verb, focusing on the action as a single, completed act of looking. Polish also has an imperfective counterpart, przyglądać się, which emphasizes the ongoing process of looking; its imperatives are formed differently (for example, Przyglądaj się… for singular, Przyglądajcie się… for plural). The imperative mood in Polish varies by person and number, and the reflexive pronoun się is commonly used with these verbs.

Examples:

- Przyjrzyj się temu rysunkowi uważnie. (Take a close look at this drawing.)

- Przyjrzyj się szczegółom w raporcie.

Note: Although primarily a verb form, Przyjrzyj can appear in editorial or instructional language where terse pushes for careful inspection are appropriate. It is not typically used as a standalone name.