No. 3,760 in Polish
michael
The Polish word "michael" does not exist; it seems to be a proper noun, equivalent to "Michael" in English.
In a sentence
Michael uwielbia grać na pianinie.
Michael loves playing the piano.
Michael acts as the subject of the sentence, being the one who performs the action of loving to play the piano.
Czy Michael był w bibliotece wczoraj?
Was Michael in the library yesterday?
Michael functions as the subject being inquired about and placed in locational context - the library.
Zaprosiłam Michaela na przyjęcie.
I invited Michael to the party.
Michael is the direct object here, the recipient of the invitation.
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