Thanks for the videos, I'm brazilian and my friend's husband is polish, I just want him to feel a little bit like home here in Brazil and your videos are helping a lot.
I'm so happy that I found this video to study Biernik. You did a really great job! Easy explanation, Graphics/Text on screen, Perfect speed and useful practice exercises. Zajebiście!
Thank you. As Czech I find this case the most confusing. Especially a -> ę, because we have a -> u (piji kávu). But I heard ę used to be read as eu, so it maybe have some common root. Each gender in Czech can have up to 4 endings for every case, so cases in Polish look simple 😊 .
In your nominative case plurals lecture I think you said the most common plural endings were E or Y (and then you described some exceptions plurals). Is there any rule for when to add an E (example kanapkE for sandwiches in this lecture ) and when to add a Y? it would be good if there were.
Thanks for the videos, I'm brazilian and my friend's husband is polish, I just want him to feel a little bit like home here in Brazil and your videos are helping a lot.
So happy to hear that!
That was really good. Explanations were very clear...dzięki!
Proszę bardzo :)
I'm so happy that I found this video to study Biernik. You did a really great job! Easy explanation, Graphics/Text on screen, Perfect speed and useful practice exercises. Zajebiście!
dziękuję :)
Thank you. As Czech I find this case the most confusing. Especially a -> ę, because we have a -> u (piji kávu). But I heard ę used to be read as eu, so it maybe have some common root. Each gender in Czech can have up to 4 endings for every case, so cases in Polish look simple 😊 .
Yes, I think they may have a common root :)
This was the best explanation I found so far!
Thank you!
In your nominative case plurals lecture I think you said the most common plural endings were E or Y (and then you described some exceptions plurals). Is there any rule for when to add an E (example kanapkE for sandwiches in this lecture ) and when to add a Y? it would be good if there were.
Nominative plural ending -e is used following: -dzi/-dź, -ci/-ć, , -j, -l, -ni/-ń, -si/-ś, -zi/-ź, -dz , - dż , -c, -cz, -rz, -ż, -sz; for feminine and masculine nouns,e.g. talerze, pieniądze, morele, konie etc
@@polishwithblondes Djiekuje!
Not so hard if I knew the vocabularies. It's similar to your enemy language Russian.
Good to hear it is not too hard
This is good thank you and I am waiting for part2
super helpful....
Thank you!