polskich

Polskich is a form of the Polish adjective polski meaning “Polish.” It is the genitive plural ending used to modify plural nouns and, in some grammatical contexts, the accusative plural for masculine personal nouns. In Polish grammar, adjectives decline for gender, number, and case, and polskich appears in plural forms when describing something associated with Poland or Polish origin.

In everyday usage, polskich is most commonly seen in phrases that denote origin, nationality, or characteristic relating to Poland. It can appear after a noun in a genitive construction, or—as the accusative plural form for masculine personal nouns—in similar contexts. For example, you may encounter phrases such as języków polskich (Polish languages), miast polskich (Polish cities), obywateli polskich (Polish citizens), or naukowców polskich (Polish scientists).

Polskich is thus a key inflected form of polski used to express possession or relation in plural or, for certain nouns, as the object form in the plural. It is one of several endings that demonstrate how Polish adjectives agree with their nouns in case and number, and it contrasts with other forms such as polski (masculine singular nominative) or polskie (plural nominative and neuter singular). Understanding polskich helps interpret phrases that refer to Polish nationality, origin, or linguistic and cultural associations in written and spoken Polish.