The verb "Piec" to bake

Pieć
Ja = Piekę
Ty = Pieczesz
On/Ona/Ono = ?
My = ?
Wy =?
Oni/One =?

All help appreciated.

Are there similar verbs to this?

Ja = piekę ciacho
Ty = pieczesz ciacho
On/Ona/Ono = piecze ciacho
My = pieczemy ciacho
Wy = pieczecie ciacho
Oni/One = pieką ciacho

There are very many verbs who have endings like this one.

my: -my
wy: -cie
oni: -ą

I know.
I wanted to know if there were other verbs that conjugated in a similar way to PIEC.

I don't understand your question. But yes, there are many verbs where you, as with pieć, take the stem of the word (often equal to the 3rd person singular) and just add plural endings as below.


When it comes to verbs (infinitives) ending in -ać you often use the same procedure adding the above mentioned endings to the stem (usually equal to 3rd person singular form [on, ona, ono]). The difference is that you add -ją to the 3rd person plural [oni/one].

What I mean is.....
Some verbs change like....
Rozumiem, Rozumiesz, Rozumie......
or
Mowię, Mowisz, Mowi.......

Then you have the unusual
Jestem, Jesteś, Jest.....

(Once we get to the plurals they all seem to keep the same pattern).

With PIEĆ I only had the infinitive and the first two forms (Ja, Ty) and I had no idea how the 3rd person singular (On, Ona, Ono) would form.

I assume there is a formula that I don't know.

PIEC, and not PIEĆ

piec - to bake (also the stove, the oven)
pięć - five
pieć - doesn't exist

have a look over here and see conjugation-show
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/piec
best regards, Zbyszek Przytula

There is also the Polish verb form upiec.

upiec is a perfective (perfect) form of piec

piec is imperfective

you can 'piec' and 'piec' and 'nie upiec' - bake, bake and have anything really baked (properly)

Yes, that is correct.

"Piec" (an noun) is also cooker, stove.