Zawsze wylogowuję się z konta przed spotkaniem.

It is the 1st person singular present form, so it means I log out / I am logging out depending on context.

More specifically, it is the imperfective form of the verb pair:

• wylogowywać się — imperfective
• wylogować się — perfective

Because the sentence has zawsze and describes a habit, Polish uses the imperfective form: wylogowuję się.

Się is a very common Polish reflexive particle. With this verb, it is simply part of the normal expression:

• logować się — to log in
• wylogowywać się / wylogować się — to log out

So you should learn the verb as wylogować się / wylogowywać się, not just wylogować / wylogowywać by itself. In English we do not use oneself here, but Polish does.

Because wyloguję się is the perfective form, and in Polish perfective present forms usually have future meaning:

• wyloguję się = I will log out
• wylogowuję się = I log out / I am logging out

With zawsze, the sentence describes a repeated routine, so wylogowuję się is the natural choice.

Because the preposition z here means from / out of, and in that meaning it takes the genitive case.

The noun konto changes like this:

• nominative: konto
• genitive: konta

So:

• z konta = from the account / out of the account

This is the standard pattern after wylogować się z... or wylogowywać się z....

Because przed takes the instrumental case when it means before or in front of.

The noun spotkanie changes like this:

• nominative: spotkanie
• instrumental: spotkaniem

So:

• przed spotkaniem = before the meeting / before a meeting

This is a very common pattern in Polish:

• przed obiadem — before lunch
• przed lekcją — before class
• przed spotkaniem — before the meeting

It can mean either, because Polish has no articles.

So przed spotkaniem could mean:

• before the meeting
• before a meeting

Context tells you which one is meant. The same is true for z konta: it could mean from the account, from an account, or even from my account if that is already clear from context.

Putting zawsze first is a very natural, neutral way to start the sentence when you want to highlight the routine: always.

Polish word order is more flexible than English, so you could also say:

• Przed spotkaniem zawsze wylogowuję się z konta.

That version puts more focus on before the meeting. The original sentence is perfectly normal and natural.

In a simple neutral sentence, się usually stays close to the verb, often right after it:

• wylogowuję się

That is why you get:

• Zawsze wylogowuję się z konta przed spotkaniem.

As a general rule, learners should avoid putting się at the very beginning of a sentence. Keeping it near the verb is the safest choice.

A rough pronunciation guide is:

• zawsze — roughly ZAF-she
• wylogowuję — roughly vy-lo-go-VU-ye
• się — roughly shyę or shyen with a nasal sound
• spotkaniem — roughly spot-KA-nyem

A few useful notes:

• Polish stress is usually on the second-to-last syllable.
• So the stress falls on:
  • ZAW-sze
  • wy-lo-go-WU-ję
  • spot-KA-niem
• In normal speech, z konta sounds closer to s konta because the z is devoiced before k.

Yes. Even though Polish uses the singular przed spotkaniem, it can still describe a general repeated habit, much like English sometimes uses a singular noun in routine expressions.

So depending on context, the sentence can feel like:

• I always log out before the meeting
• I always log out before a meeting
• more generally, I always log out before meetings

Polish often relies on context rather than articles or plural marking to make that distinction clear.