Zrobione

Zrobione is a Polish past participle of the verb zrobić, meaning to do or to make. It functions as an adjective or predicative participle and translates roughly as done or made. It is used to indicate that an action has been completed or that an object has been produced. In sentences, it can modify a noun directly (zrobione zadanie) or serve as a predicate with być: Zadanie jest zrobione.

Etymology and forms: The word is derived from the verb zrobić, the perfective form of robić, formed with the prefix za- added to the root robić. The participle zrobione inflects for gender and number like other Polish adjectives and past participles, so it agrees with the noun it describes.

Usage and examples: Zrobione is commonly used in everyday speech, in to-do lists, project-status notes, and casual conversations to mark completion. Examples include: “Zadanie jest zrobione” (The task is done) and “Zrobione rzeczy leżą na stole” (Finished items lie on the table). As a predicative or attributive form, it conveys a finished state rather than the process of completion.

Related terms: Zrobić is the causative verb meaning to do or to make; robić is its imperfective counterpart meaning to do or to make in general. Related forms include zrobiony and zrobiona, which reflect gender and number. Other Polish terms for completion or production include wykonane and wykonanie, used in similar contexts.

See also: to do, to make in Polish grammar; Polish past participles and agreement rules.