chodźcie

Meaning

used to entice the listeners to doing something together with the speaker; come here, c'mon

Frequency

Hyphenated as

chodź‧cie

Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈxɔt͡ɕ.t͡ɕɛ/

Etymology

Plural imperative of chodzić.

🚶

New

chodzić

to walk (to move by means of one's feet)
to climb (to go up something)
to go, to frequent (to regularly participate in an activity)
to go in; to wear (to go in a particular vestment)
(colloquial) to go out with, to date (to be in a romantic relationship with someone)
to go (to continuously or habitually be in a state)
(colloquial) to go (to follow a particular route)
(colloquial) to work
(colloquial) to bob, to throb, to tremble (to move beyond one's volition)
to be felt on the body
to spread (to disseminate; to proliferate, to become widely known or present)
(colloquial) to get stuck in one's head (to remain constantly in one's thoughts and memories)
(colloquial) to be an object of desire for someone
to go for (to visit a particular location to finish a particular task or to acquire a particular thing)
to tend to, to care for, to take care of
to mean, to be on about; to have in mind
(colloquial) to go for, to cost (to be offered to sell for a certain price)
(obsolete) to go for a walk, to stroll
(obsolete) to participate in an excursion against someone, to war with
to act, to behave
to obey
to be pregnant
to court, to romance
to swim
to reach
to have some status of functioning or use guaranteed by a contract or agreement
to be governed

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Notes

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Sentences

" Jeżeli wam zimno
🥶

, to chodźcie , siadajcie przy ogniu i

grzejcie się ."

“If you're cold, come and sit by the fire and warm yourselves.”

Questions