wasze

Wasze is a Polish possessive determiner and pronoun meaning “your” when addressing more than one person. It is used before a noun to indicate possession by the audience or group being spoken to. The form agrees with the noun in gender and number, and can accompany masculine, feminine, or neuter nouns, as well as singular and plural nouns, depending on the noun it modifies. For example: Wasze dzieci są w domu (Your children are at home); Wasze auto jest nowe (Your car is new); Wasze książki leżą na stole (Your books are on the table).

In Polish grammar, wasze is the second-person plural possessive form and is the counterpart to forms used for a single person (such as wasz, wasza, twoje). The specific form used is chosen to align with the gender and number of the noun it precedes. Typical solidifying forms include wasz for masculine singular, wasza for feminine singular, and wasze for neuter singular or for all plural nouns.

Usage and register: Wasze is common in everyday speech, family contexts, and formal or written communication when addressing more than one person. It appears in instructional, administrative, and workplace language as well as in personal conversation, always functioning to attribute possession to the addressees.

Beyond Polish, wasze has no separate meaning as a common noun. It may occasionally appear as a proper name or brand in niche contexts, but such uses are rare and not a standard meaning of the word.