Chcemy rewanżu.

Chcemy means we want.

Its dictionary form is chcieć = to want.

This is the 1st person plural present-tense form:

• chcę = I want
• chcesz = you want
• chce = he/she/it wants
• chcemy = we want
• chcecie = you all want
• chcą = they want

So Chcemy rewanżu. literally starts with We want ...

Because after chcieć (to want), Polish often uses the genitive case, especially with nouns like this.

The basic form is:

• rewanż = rematch / revenge / return match

But in this sentence it appears as:

• rewanżu = genitive singular

So:

• Chcemy rewanżu. = We want a rematch / We want revenge / We want to get even, depending on context

This is one of those patterns that learners simply need to get used to: Polish often changes the noun after a verb, where English would not.

Sometimes you may hear or see forms with the accusative in modern Polish, but Chcemy rewanżu is a very natural and standard phrase.

For a learner, the safest choice is:

• chcieć + genitive in expressions like this

So Chcemy rewanżu is the version you should learn first.

Rewanż can mean a few related things, depending on context:

• a rematch — especially in sports or competition
• revenge / getting even
• sometimes returning a favor, though that is a different kind of context

For example:

• after losing a game, Chcemy rewanżu often means We want a rematch
• after being wronged or defeated, it can mean We want revenge or We want payback

So the exact English translation depends on the situation.

Yes. Rewanż is a masculine noun.

Its basic singular pattern looks like this:

• nominative: rewanż
• genitive: rewanżu
• dative: rewanżowi
• accusative: rewanż
• instrumental: rewanżem
• locative: rewanżu

In your sentence, the form is genitive singular: rewanżu.

Because Polish usually does not need subject pronouns when the verb already shows who is doing the action.

• chcemy already means we want

So:

• Chcemy rewanżu. = We want a rematch / revenge.

You could say:

• My chcemy rewanżu.

But my is usually added only for emphasis, for example:

• My chcemy rewanżu, a oni nie.
  We want a rematch, and they do not.

No, Polish word order is fairly flexible.

The most neutral version is:

• Chcemy rewanżu.

But you could also say:

• Rewanżu chcemy.

That version puts more emphasis on rewanżu.

So the sentence order can change for style, emphasis, or contrast, even though the basic meaning stays similar.

A rough pronunciation guide for an English speaker is:

• chcemy ≈ H-tsEH-mih
• rewanżu ≈ reh-VAHN-zhoo

A few helpful notes:

• ch in Polish sounds like a hard h
• cz sounds like English ch, but here in chcemy you get a consonant cluster, so it can feel tricky
• ż sounds like the s in measure
• rz often sounds like ż, but in rewanż the ending is written with ż, not rz

You do not need perfect pronunciation at first; the hardest part here for many learners is the beginning of chcemy.

Because Polish does not have articles like English a/an and the.

So:

• rewanż
• rewanżu

can mean:

• a rematch
• the rematch
• revenge
• some revenge

The exact meaning is understood from context.

That is why Chcemy rewanżu can be translated in more than one way, depending on the situation.

It is neutral and works in both spoken and written Polish.

• It is not especially formal
• It is not slangy
• It sounds natural in everyday speech, sports commentary, headlines, and dramatic statements

For example, a team, fans, or players could all say:

• Chcemy rewanżu!

It can sound especially strong or emotional if said with emphasis or an exclamation mark.