Wiosłujemy razem.

Because Polish verbs usually already show the subject.

In wiosłujemy, the ending -my tells you it is 1st person plural: we. So the pronoun my is often left out.

• Wiosłujemy razem = We row / We are rowing together
• My wiosłujemy razem = still correct, but now my adds emphasis, like we in we are rowing together

Polish often drops subject pronouns unless they are needed for emphasis or contrast.

The infinitive is wiosłować, meaning to row.

A useful pattern: many Polish verbs ending in -ować change to -uj- in the present tense.

For example:

• pracować → pracujemy = we work
• telefonować → telefonujemy = we phone
• wiosłować → wiosłujemy = we row

So wiosłujemy is the present-tense we form of wiosłować.

It is present tense.

More specifically, it is the 1st person plural present form of an imperfective verb.

In English, that can match either:

• we row
• we are rowing

Polish often does not make the same simple-present vs. present-continuous distinction that English does. Context tells you which translation fits best.

It can mean either one.

Because wiosłować is imperfective, the Polish present tense can describe:

• a general/habitual action: We row together
• an action happening now: We are rowing together

If you want to make the meaning clearer, you can add a time word:

• Teraz wiosłujemy razem = We are rowing together now
• Często wiosłujemy razem = We often row together

Razem means together.

Here it is an adverb, so it does not change for case, gender, or number. It stays razem.

That makes it simpler than many Polish nouns and adjectives: there is no declension to worry about here.

Yes. Polish word order is more flexible than English word order.

The most neutral version here is:

• Wiosłujemy razem

But you can also say:

• Razem wiosłujemy

That version puts more emphasis on together.

So both are correct, but the word order can slightly change the focus.

A rough English-style guide would be:

• Wiosłujemy ≈ vyo-swoo-YEH-mih
• razem ≈ RAH-zem

A few key pronunciation points:

• w sounds like English v
• ł sounds like English w
• Polish stress usually falls on the second-to-last syllable

So in wiosłujemy, the stress is on -je-: wio-słu-JE-my

And in razem, the stress is on ra-: RA-zem

Usually, yes.

Wiosłować normally refers to moving a boat using oars or by a rowing motion. In many everyday contexts, it is translated simply as to row.

Depending on context, English might sometimes use paddle, but row is the safest basic meaning for a learner.

So for this sentence, the natural understanding is: We are rowing together / We row together.