wasz

Wasz is a Polish possessive determiner that marks possession by the second person plural or by formal address. It appears directly before a noun and agrees with that noun in gender and number. In the nominative case the basic forms are wasz for masculine singular, wasza for feminine singular, and wasze for neuter singular or for all plural uses. Like other possessive adjectives, wasz is declined across cases, with endings changing to match the noun in genitive, dative, accusative, and other cases.

The word functions similarly to other Polish possessive forms such as mój (my), twój (your, singular informal), and nasz (our), but it specifically signals possession when addressing more than one person or using formal address. It is used with a wide range of nouns, including inanimate and animate terms, and its form changes to agree with the noun it modifies. Common examples include to jest wasz dom (this is your house), wasza matka (your mother), and wasze dzieci (your children).

Notes on usage: wasz is part of standard Polish possessive grammar and follows the same adjective-like declension pattern as other possessive determiners. It contrasts with twój, which is used for singular informal address, whereas wasz covers plural or formal contexts. The form also aligns with gender and number rules, producing wasz, wasza, or wasze in nominative, with other endings shaping other cases.