Dziękuję!

Nie bądź taka skromna - jesteś Portugalką.

@@KowalskyLeon nie, to jest prawda, jesteście bardzo miłymi ludźmi :D

życzę szczęścia! :)

@@putin6371 dziękuję bardzo! język Polski ​​jest trudne, to prawda. hehe

Challenge accepted! 😁

Germans too. We have 82 million national coaches and 82 million better chancellors. But maybe it is a European feature. And maybe that is why the EU designed that way... we can always complain at one another....

you are champions in falling down on the floor pretending your knee is hurt when someone just blew air at you (soccer etc)

@@t.terone522 What? Isn't it rather an Italian thing?

Siemka Francisco, great to hear you've made good Polish friends, hope they practice Polish with you! :D Pozdrowienia z Katowic ^^

Awwwww 🧡🧡🧡

Yes, some great music from Poland, including mgla

💖💖

hiwalay na kayo o asawa mo na siya?

It is hard to learn it for German people?

@@FEINDKONTAKT. yeah, at least not so easy. Like pronouncing chcieć even is not so easy and this is just one example.

@@karlheven8328 pronouncing may be intimidating but overall they're similar languages

I was waiting for someone to mention him!

porodowki sa w fortepianach

LOL we are not Koreans or Japanese but it would be nice ;d

At least they didn't mention Cyberpunk :/

That's because polish, russian and sorbian a pretty similar. I for example speak sorbian (Obersorbisch) wich makes it really easy for me to understand and speak russian for example

𝔥Į𝔦Ｔгά :3 well, I think the polish have impressed everyone with some of their games recently

I'm sure you mean legendary "Franko: The Crazy Revenge".

I have a question If you hear polish language does that language have a similar sounds like in french? Sometimes?

@@krewetkashrimp There are similar sounds but also some sounds that exist in only one of these languages.

@@neoDarkSquall Understood, thank you for answer ☺

​@@krewetkashrimp The same sounds aren't always written with the same letters. For example, all the vowel sounds in Polish exist in French but some are written differently: "a", "e", (in French it's "è"), "i", "o", "u" / "ó" (in French it's the diphtong "ou"), "y" (in French it's "é"). The Polish sound "j" exists in French, so all the derived sounds like "aj", "uj" etc. exist in French, but are written like this: "aille", "ouille", etc. The Polish "sz", "cz" and "ż" exist in French, but "ś", "ć" and "ź" don't, or should I say they sound the same than first ones to French ears. The Polish "r" is different than in French, and the Polish "h" doesn't exist in French. The nasal sounds "ą" and "ę" kinda exist but are written with diphtongs: "on" and "in" / "ain" / "ein" (there are even more in French). The sound "ł" exists but written "w" or "ou". The Polish sound "ń" kinda exist through the diphtong "gn".

@@neoDarkSquall and how do you know so much about polish? You mentioned all the similar sounds perfectly. Are you learning polish or are you just interested in languages?

A Polish friend of mine who has worked in London for 16 years and always felt Polish people worked harder than most other nationalities recently went back to Warsaw. He got a job as a manager of a restaurant and he was shocked at how lazy young Polish people were there. It might turn out that the work ethic of the Poles was greatly influenced by the fight for self-determination, and the younger generation might not be so driven. This isn't to put down the Poles, whom I'm very fond of as a nation. More human nature.

@@LambentIchor yeh that sounds about right. In an age where the break of the soviet union was only a recent memory and the liberties of free movement and new opportunity was a new luxury, and knowledge of the struggles and hardship of the countries history, all of this stuff would certainly give the Poles a hell of a back bone and a drive to succeed. But this was a while ago now, and young poles growing up in the 00's onwards probably experienced similar luxuries to the youth of America and UK... I guess we will see this on a worldwide scale in the future

@@LambentIchor As a young person from Poland, I think we are a bit fed up with sacrificing everything for work. We've seen our parents doing extra hours the whole week also, as we say, "taking the work home" for weekends, and I don't think we want to live this kind of life. Aside from that, many of us are a bit lost in life and this raises motivation issues.

@@CementaryCake I actually agree with you about sacrificing everything for your job. I think that is a real problem when your identity is based around the job you do. Employers will often squeeze as much out of you as they can, and getting you to work extra hours is one way. I think that in the case of my Polish friend it was more about taking wages but leaving the work to everyone else. He has a real sense of solidarity with his workmates, always helping when he can. But if someone shirks work it still has to be done. He was often left in the position of having to stay longer at work finishing up someone else's job because in hospitality you can't leave a mess for the people coming in in the morning. Even in the best work situation there will often be those who have no problem leaving all the work to you if you are the conscientious type.

I think she said "o jezu"

We do :)

Yeah we speak ojeju sometimes. But it rather means you are surprised by someone's question and need a moment to think about an answer.

She said "o Jezu"- oh Jesus but we also say "ojeju" or "ojojoj" 😂

Tak! 😀 (and I swear I'm not the only one who pronounces Skype this way 😛) J.

Are you trying to say thank you?

Cześć! You can make the video go slower. In the 3 points on the right top you click 'velocity playback' and you can follow better the subtitles. Actually I watched the video with x 0.75. Sometimes I have to use 0.50 Hope it helps.

Zależy od kontekstu, także nie pierdziel Waćpani. Pisze się np. „Statua Wolności znajduje się za granicą”. Puknij się w głowę, zanim szkolisz kompletnymi farmazonami cudzoziemców uczących się naszego trudnego języka. Żenujące.

@@Gr3goriusFaktycznie Twój komentarz jest bardzo żenujący i obcokrajowcy go czytający raczej nie będą mieli dobrego zdania o Polakach. No, ale może zależy Ci na utrwalaniu stereotypu bluzgającego Polaka - cebulaka.

@@Gr3gorius masz racje do za granica lub zagranica ale twoj slownik jest nie do przyjecia. chyba tylko w oberzy

Zależy głównie od kontekstu zdania i jakiej formy używamy. Czy przyimkowej, czy zwykłego rzeczownika. Zagranica, zagranicą (np. Rozmawiam z zagranicą.) - typowe rzeczowniki. Za granicą (np. Mieszkam za granicą.) - wyrażenie przyimkowe zbudowane z rzeczownika i przyimka. Używamy tego raczej intuicyjnie.

Polish writing system is quite simple and logical ;)

@@kacpersuski4459 Only for a person who was raised with it. It's nothing simple, and it could be better.

Funny how you used English, a language with very inconsistent pronounciation rules, to express that. Would it be really that easier for a foreigner to read a Polish written as: křyvopřyśęstvo stanovi přestępstvo skierovane přecivko vymiarovi spraviedlivośći, polegające na zeznavaniu niepravdy lub zatajaniu pravdy przy skĺadaniu zeznań mających służyć za dovód w postępovaniu sądowym?

@@SzalonyKucharz LOL, is this a joke? It's easy because you were raised using it.

@@projetor.m.2353 No, I just gave you an example of Polish written using Czech diacritics instead of Polish digraphs. Was it easier forbyou? I hope you're aware that the supposedly easier Czech writing system utilizes 42 letters, whereas contemporary Polish only 32? Czech has 40 phonemes, while Polish 'only' 39, however the latter has more consonants, 31, which is a mouthful regadless of which writing system you're going to use. As regards Slovenian, it only has 21 consonants. This language's phonology is much simpler than that of Polish or Czech, thus Slovenes are able to make do with only 25 letters... and then have to deal with loads of homonyms. Where they say kopati to mean either 'dig' or 'bathe', we say kopać for the former and kąpać for the latter; two different words, with two different spellings and two different pronounciations.

I don't know from which country you are from and I think it would be nice if you would tell that in the comment criticising other nationality. For me the Western Europeans are cold (even from the South). According to the politics: yes, our governement is populistic right now and it's not good. According to taking money: there are many nations only taking money from Europe Italians, Greeks, Spanish people and maybe you should get to know more history of Poland: Poland occupied for many, many years by Germany, Austria and Russia gained the independence for 20 years and then was totally destroyed by Germans (look at the pics of Warsaw for example) who murdered many well-educated Poles, aristocrats and the huge and important part of our multicultural society: Jewish people who escaped in the middle ages to Poland from the Western Europe because there people were killing them and they were also a very important in developing our country. After that Russians were destroying our culture and society (communists didn't have enought percents to gain Poland but the Western world allowed Stalin to take Poland). It the 80's Poland was a country that started the libertion from communism in Europe which ended the cold war. Are you still surprised why Europe gave us so much money? In spite of that, populist politics now in Poland are awful and we are protesting a lot. The way Polish people behave is a typicall Eastern way and maybe that's why you didn't understand as I don't understand Western mentality (I was living in France, Spain and also travelling a lot around many countries of Europe).

Hello Kamilla. I expressed my point of view. I didn't feel at home in Poland and dont have good memories. I'm Italian so you dont have to give me the lesson of what happened in all Europe during 2WW. Further Italy sends a lot of money to Bruxelles and only a part of it comes back. But this is part of being part of a club. I'm deeply pro-European and for me the so called Visegrad's countries should freely quit the EU if they dont like the rules. We will survive!

Hi Bella. Politicians that represents Poland now was voted by old and very conservative anty-European people. Many Polish youths are angry because of that and they don't agree with what they say and do. Don't judge whole country by politics, because it's rarely the real "voice" of civils. We have many young people who wants Poland to be in European Union and respect the rules. Many people want the equal rights for everyone and more eco country. What our politicians do today is mainly ridicul us - they show us as closed and backward people - but it's not true. I think that not only Poland has this problem - whole world have some conservative politician that became more and more popular. About this cold - Italians are known as maybe the most easygoing and temperamental nation :) We are much more calm and indrawn as a society. Many people are taught that it's better not to speak with strangers. We haven't got the culture of chatting up with some new people on the street. Foreigners can make some friends in Poland of course, but it's not so easy, as in another countries. So to sum up - We don't like our politician behaviour in EU as well and we are colder than Italians for sure :) If you want make some friends in Poland it takes more time.

Romania, Ukraine, Lithuania, Russia, Belarus, Latvia, Georgia, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Hungary, Czechia, Sweden, Italy... so many migrants rn

@@leonogo8676 yes, too many kurrwas.

In 2035 Poland will be wealthier than France and the UK. But still your comment is irrelevant and I see that you're full of hate. If we British wouldn't leave our world war ally- Poland in hands of communism, Poland's economically would be much better in the present. I still find it extraordinary that Poland's economy is one of the fastest ones growing in the world- and that's due to the hard work of the poles. Warsaw has the most modern and tallest skyscrapers in Europe, and is expected to become European "New York. I as a british person, enjoy living and having my business here, in Poland.

@@matthew5556 bu hahahahaha ))) poe bana kurrrwa )))

@@matthew5556 Poland lives thanks to life support provided by Germany. Poland is a corpse with no economy.

@Edgar J Rimkus to jest coś, A Anglicy w czyM? , chyba w niczym

In wet Jewish nationalists who constantly seek true or imagined "enemy" dreams maybe.

@@damiank1800 is Stepan Bandera the hero of Poland?

Excuse me?

I have some*

Władysław Szpilman does not agree with you. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/eX-nZ2yCno5lwI0.html