Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈiːɡə͡ʊ] (IPA) 
Jego is a Polish word that is spelled as /ˈjɛɡɔ/. The first two letters "je" are pronounced as "yeh," followed by a /ɡ/ sound, which is similar to the English letter "g". Lastly, the "o" at the end of the word is pronounced as a short "o" sound, just like in the English word "lot". Understanding the IPA transcription can help learners of Polish to accurately spell, pronounce, and remember words like "jego" correctly.
Jego is a pronoun in the Polish language that serves as a possessive adjective. It is used to indicate possession or ownership of a third-person singular masculine noun. In English, it can be translated as "his."
Jego is typically employed when referring to a person, animal, or inanimate object that is male or masculine gendered. For instance, if one were to say "his car" in Polish, the sentence would be "jego samochód." Similarly, "his house" would be "jego dom," and so on.
The pronoun jego is inflected depending on the case of the noun it modifies, and it agrees with the gender and number of the noun. For example, when the word it modifies is in the accusative case, the form changes to "jego" to reflect that change. Similarly, if the noun it refers to is plural, the pronoun becomes "jego" as well.
Jego is an essential word in Polish grammar, allowing speakers to convey possession or ownership clearly. It is important to use the proper inflected form of jego to ensure grammatical accuracy.
The word "jego" is a form of the possessive pronoun "his" in the Polish language. Its etymology can be traced back to the Old Polish language with influences from Proto-Slavic. The word "jego" evolved from the Proto-Slavic term *jegъ, meaning "his" or "its". Over time, this term underwent phonetic changes and morphological developments, leading to the modern Polish word "jego".
