kalendarza

Kalendarza is the genitive singular form of the Polish noun kalendarz, which means calendar. The noun kalendarz can denote a system for organizing days, months and years, a printed calendar, or a digital calendar. The form kalendarza signals possession, relation, or a partitive sense in Polish grammar and is used after certain verbs and prepositions that govern the genitive case, for example in phrases such as “potrzebować kalendarza” (to need a calendar) or “brak kalendarza” (lack of a calendar).

Etymology and history: The Polish kalendarz is borrowed from the Latin calendarium, via German Kalender. The genitive form kalendarza shares this origin and appears in Polish texts from the medieval period onward. The word's core meaning has remained tied to timekeeping and date organization.

Usage and context: In modern Polish, kalendarza occurs primarily in contexts that require the genitive case, including referring to items belonging to or associated with a calendar, discussing calendar-related needs, or describing quantities and associations with a calendar. While the everyday object is commonly called kalendarz, the genitive kalendarza is routinely used in spoken and written language when grammatical requirements call for the genitive form.

See also: kalendarz.