It would be better if you could make two seperate sentences for this (see "no annotation" rule).

I generally avoided such multiplications, because any Polish sentence of this kind could be altered gramatically in many ways: 'pan mówi' (masc.) 'pani mówi' (fem.), 'panowie mówią' (masc. pl.), 'panie mówią' (fem. pl.), 'państwo mówią' (misc. pl.), 'mówisz' (infml.), 'mówicie' (infml. pl.). Other languages pick one of the form of address (German&Spanish informal vs. Italian formal etc.). At this stage Tatoeba gives just a general idea of a sentence, not the exact pragmatic counterparts.

I can see why you avoided them, seven similar sentences is quite a lot. :) Anyway, the main thing is that "/" is not allowed; you have to choose one possibility (and it can be a different one for each different sentence), as you did already, so it's actually okay now. Thanks. :)

It can be interesting to have all different forms for a couple of sentences, though, just to see how Polish works, but of course it isn't necessarily you who'd have to add them.

I see your point, that's why I deleted the annotation.

It's always the case with highly inflected languages (like all Slavic - but even Japanese can have 10+ pragmatic versions of the sentence in question), but even such languages like Spanish will have pretty much the same differences. Tatoeba is here to give just the general idea how a given phrase looks like, which is not to mean it can replace basic competence in any language. Which is the case of all phrasebooks :)