Questions & Answers about Często chodzimy i tańczymy razem.
Why do chodzimy and tańczymy have slightly different endings (-imy vs -ymy) if they are both 'we' forms?
Both verbs belong to the same conjugation group, which adds -my for the 'we' form. The vowel before it depends on the last sound of the verb stem. After soft sounds like the dz in chodzimy, we use i. After certain other sounds like the cz in tańczymy, Polish spelling rules force us to use y instead of i.
Why isn't the word my (we) used in this sentence?
In Polish, you usually drop subject pronouns like my (we) because the verb endings in chodzimy and tańczymy already make it perfectly clear who is doing the action. You only add my if you want to emphasize it, like saying 'WE walk, not someone else'.
Does chodzimy mean 'we walk right now', or 'we walk in general'?
It means we walk as a general habit or repeated action, which makes sense here because of the word często (often). If you wanted to say 'we are walking right now as a one-time trip', you would use a different verb: idziemy.
Could I put często at the end of the sentence?
You could, but putting it at the beginning or right before the verbs sounds much more natural. Adverbs of frequency like często (often) usually go before the verb they describe, similar to English.