Darowizna przyszła wraz z ubraniami.

Because the subject is darowizna, and darowizna is a feminine singular noun.

In the Polish past tense, the verb agrees with the subject in gender and number:

• masculine singular: przyszedł
• feminine singular: przyszła
• neuter singular: przyszło
• plural: different plural forms depending on gender

So:

• darowizna przyszła = the donation came/arrived

Even though English uses just came, Polish has to show grammatical gender here.

It is in the nominative singular.

That is the basic dictionary form of the noun, and here it is the subject of the sentence:

• Darowizna = the donation
• przyszła = came / arrived

So the structure is simply:

• Darowizna — subject
• przyszła — verb
• wraz z ubraniami — additional phrase meaning together with the clothes

Not exactly.

Darowizna usually means donation, often in a somewhat formal, official, or even legal sense. It is more formal than everyday words like:

• prezent = present, gift
• podarunek = gift

So darowizna is the kind of word you might see in formal writing, charity contexts, or legal/property contexts.

In this sentence, it sounds more like a donation arrived together with the clothes, not a present came with the clothes.

Wraz z means together with, along with, or accompanied by.

So:

• Darowizna przyszła wraz z ubraniami
  = The donation arrived together with the clothes
  = The donation came along with the clothes

It is a bit more formal or polished than just z.

Compare:

• z ubraniami = with the clothes
• wraz z ubraniami = together with / along with the clothes

Both can be correct, but wraz z emphasizes accompaniment more clearly.

Because wraz z requires the instrumental case, and ubraniami is the instrumental plural form.

The noun is:

• singular: ubranie = a piece of clothing / garment
• plural: ubrania = clothes

After z or wraz z, Polish usually uses the instrumental:

• z ubraniem = with a garment
• z ubraniami = with clothes

So in this sentence:

• wraz z ubraniami = together with the clothes

In dictionary form, ubranie is singular and ubrania can be the plural nominative/accusative form.

Here, though, the sentence uses ubraniami, which is definitely plural instrumental.

The forms are:

• ubranie — singular nominative
• ubrania — plural nominative/accusative
• ubraniami — plural instrumental

So the sentence is talking about clothes in the plural.

Not necessarily.

The verb przyjść literally means to come, and with people it often does mean physically coming somewhere. But Polish, like English, also uses come/arrive for things in a broader sense.

So here przyszła can mean something like:

• came
• arrived
• was received

With an inanimate subject like darowizna, it usually means the donation arrived or was delivered/received, not that it walked somewhere.

Przyszła comes from przyjść, which is a perfective verb.

Perfective verbs in Polish usually show a completed event. Here the idea is that the donation arrived — a complete action.

Compare:

• przyszła = came / arrived, completed event
• przychodziła = was coming / used to come / kept coming, imperfective

So this sentence presents the arrival as a single completed fact.

Yes. Polish word order is more flexible than English.

The basic version is:

• Darowizna przyszła wraz z ubraniami.

But you could also say:

• Wraz z ubraniami przyszła darowizna.
• Przyszła darowizna wraz z ubraniami.

These versions are all grammatical, but the emphasis changes slightly.

For example:

• Darowizna przyszła wraz z ubraniami sounds neutral.
• Wraz z ubraniami przyszła darowizna puts more focus on together with the clothes.

English usually needs a more fixed order, but Polish can move elements around more freely for style or emphasis.

Yes, in many contexts you can.

So you could say:

• Darowizna przyszła z ubraniami.

That would still mean something like The donation came with the clothes.

However, wraz z is often a bit more explicit and a little more formal. It strongly suggests together with or along with.

So:

• z ubraniami = with the clothes
• wraz z ubraniami = together with the clothes / along with the clothes

Yes, though it sounds a little formal because of words like darowizna and wraz z.

It could fit well in contexts such as:

• a charity report
• a formal note
• an email about received donations
• an official description of what was delivered

If you wanted something more everyday, the wording might change depending on context. But grammatically and stylistically, this sentence is perfectly fine.