Spacerze

Spac erze is the locative singular form of the Polish noun spacer, which means a walk or stroll. The form is used with prepositions that govern the locative case, most commonly na (on, during) or o (about). Spacerze is not a separate word with its own meaning; it is a grammatical form that enables reference to a walk in terms of location, topic, or context.

In Polish grammar, spacer is a masculine noun. Its locative singular endings change the word to spacerze to fit sentences that require the locative case. This form is typically found in phrases such as na spacerze (on a walk) or o spacerze (about a walk). The locative contrasts with other cases like the nominative spacer (the base form) and the genitive spaceru (of a walk), which governs different syntactic constructions.

Examples:

- Jestem teraz na spacerze. (I’m on a walk right now.)

- Rozmawiamy o spacerze. (We are talking about a walk.)

- Wyprowadzamy psa na spacerze. (We’re taking the dog on a walk.)

Usage notes:

- spacerze functions as a case form rather than an independent lexical item.

- It appears primarily in everyday language in phrases referring to walking, location, or discussion about walking.

- For plural references, the locative form differs (spacerach), so correct agreement depends on number.

See also:

- spacer (the base noun meaning “walk”)

- Polish noun declension and locative case