@Anmol 005 my first language isn't english, but I find english easier than my first language. we have verbs, lots of gramatical times (almost 30!) and a lot of words, but with the same meaning
Polish is phonetic, meaning that once you know the way individual or pautred letters sound, you know how any word is pronounced. English, on the other hand, is an amalgamation of multiple other languages, many either barely changed from their original or still spelled the same as the native language. This means that for every pronunciation rule there also exist a myriad of exceptions. So yes, unironically English is harder than most other languages to learn as a second language.
@@TheFifhtEye To czysta manipulacja. Do każdego języka mógłbym sporządzić taki obrazek albo kazać obcokrajowcom mówić "Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz", a później się puszyć, jaki to polski nie jest trudny. Ukraińcy bez nauki polskiego rozumieją 70-80% tego, co mówimy. Spory procent rozumienia mają też nasi południowi sąsiedzi. Jak powiesz im, że polski jest jednym z najtrudniejszych języków na świecie, to Cię wyśmieją. Tu chodzi o to, ile musisz umieć, aby się skutecznie komunikować. Aby ten poziom osiągnąć, nie musisz mówić w 100% poprawnie gramatycznie. Spójrzmy chociaż na Pascala Brodnickiego. Można? Można.
The title should be... can you GUESS how to pronounce these words... They haven't learned a single rule of how the letters of the polish alphabet sound... or how they sound combined... how could they ever pronounce the words right??
@@monikamichalski3128 We have more forms of 2, I know we have 2 nouns refering to 2, and every noun can have max. 14 forms, so around 20-25 forms just from nouns
@@monikamichalski3128 my parents came to the US in 85. Lots of Polaks here in Chicago. All I can say is they have been speaking Polish at home since I was born and I've been using it all my life here along with English and I still screw things up. Really is a difficult language and doesn't help when they talk very quickly on RMF FM
You selected the words with the most counter-intuitive spelling possible XD. When you realize that 'sz' is pronounced like English 'sh', 'cz' is pronounced like English 'ch' and 'rz' is pronounced like english 's' in the word 'uSually', then it's not that hard to say these words.
@@olimazi8573 It's true the /ʒ/ sound (IPA) is not identical to the Polish /ʐ/ sound (IPA) but it's definitely not the same at the /ʑ/ sound (IPA), either. Beginners will most likely replace the /ʐ/ and /ʑ/ sounds with English /ʒ/. The target audience of this video is definitely not advanced Polish learners so the rule I came up with is still useful to read the Polish words.
slawero Actually that is inaccurate, because the English ‘Sh’ is very soft more like ś, ‘Sz’ is deeper and requires more work with the tongue; same goes for ‘Ch’ being more similar to ć, and Rz is nothing like ‘uSually’, Rz is more like ZH.
@@onie6352 Come on, it's not a video about advanced Polish pronunciation. People might be interested how to read 'cz' 'sz' and 'rz' letter combinations. If they are English speakers, they can read them using the most suitable English sounds. Those sounds happen to be the ones I mentioned in my original comment. If you know better English sounds that can be used, then comment. Be helpful. Talking about the intricacies of Polish pronunciation is not, especially when commenting the video aimed at the people who don't even know how to read Polish.
slawero I was just pointing out that your analogy was incorrect. With your advice, people would pronounce ‘SZ’ incorrectly, thus szczecin would sound like śćecin’; I wrote what it’s supposed to sound like, and if they can’t read it, I’m sure they can access Google.
I have another problem. I can read these and say them all fine, I can speak basic Polish fine. I grew up in the US but my Ma and Dad are Polish immigrants and basically only speak Polish at home, which meant I learned Polish first. My problem is that my Polish in terms of speaking is basic. I can read decent and understand almost everything (even radio), but I will forget words or not be able to translate what I want to say sometimes to my Grandpa/Parents when I am talking in Polish, especially weird or niche topics like electronics, business, or mechanics. It just gets frustrating to start a conversation with Grandpa and get hung up on one word when we get past basic things like health and how everyone is doing. Honestly I think I just need to consume and use these difficult words more. TO PPL Learning: This language is pretty freakin difficult. If you are learning from scratch, you are a trooper. I've been speaking my whole life and I am still not perfect. Keep using it, and I guess try to talk about more difficult subjects. I worked at Home Depot and a Car dealer as summer jobs while in Univ and we have many Polish people here in Chicago still, so I trained out some vocabulary in those areas. PS: Learn slang!!! We use it a lot...(and k**wa, our go-to swearword)
The pronunciation of the words themselves isn't hard, the hard part is understanding the rules of the written form. English doesn't exactly have a written form that sounds how it is spelled either.
Ive been learning polish for 14 months now and have over 100hs under my belt, and i still struggle with pronouncing some words, it's just difficult to roll off the tongue, however, my polish inlaws finf some english words tough to say, anything with a 'th' in it is a challange for them to say. Still learning and enjoy the challange, My wife is fluent (being polish) but now thinks and dreams in english which she never did when she first moved over here
Polskie słowa nie są wcale takie trudne do wymówienia, jeśli zna się ogólne reguły polskiej fonetyki. Ludzie z filmu powyżej oczywiście ich nie znają - instynktownie stosują to, czego ich uczono. Polska fonetyka ma tę zaletę, że wszystkie litery i sylaby wymawia się zawsze tak samo - jeśli obcokrajowiec zna te reguły, to będzie mógł wymówić wszystkie słowa poprawnie i to nawet te, które widzi pierwszy raz. W angielskim to zwyczajnie niemożliwe - wymowę wielu słów trzeba się nauczyć na pamięć. Weźmy np. słowo 'tear' - raz się je wymawia 'tir' (łza) jak beer, a raz 'te[r]' (rwać) jak bear. A w polskim SZ, CZ, RZ, Ż, DŹ, DŻ itd. zawsze wymawia się tak samo. I nie ma liter niemych.
They didn't mean it like that. They basically saying why all the Z because english barely use that letter so for them to see more than 1 Z in a word looks strange to them
The polish language is one of the slavic languages that means the polish it's the family whar comes the russian, bulgarian, belarussian, czech and croatian so meet know the polish language and the language has many ways to say a phrase: szczęśliwego nowego roku, pierniczki, naleśniki, gołąbki, gulasz, leczo, szarlotka, piernik, książka, mleka, śmietany, łączcie, bądźcie, na, tu, wystarczy kropla, część, gołąbki z młodej kapusta w sosie pomidorowym, jabłko, jabłka, Jablowy, Jablowy, się, , pierogi z jabłkami, kiełbasa, piwo, dżemem, śliwka, śliwki, śliwkowe, śliwkowy, ser, krem, sera, sernik, bez, chrumką, marmoladą, dżemem śliwkowe, rozumiem, precyzyjny, precyzyjnych, ciasto, ciasto z jabłkami lub jabłek.
Być może chodzi o to, że litera K w wiekszości słów w języku angielskim np Knight, Knife itp jest niema i wypowiada sie je "najt" i "najf" i dodać do tego jeszcze W, króte wypowiada sie jako "Ł" i zaczynają się trudności.
OMGGG Polish is soo hard these words look like some drunken man smashed his head on the keabord to create some words and after that he drawed for fun some lines or dots on the letters
When you get the Polish alphabet, it's actually very logical and easy to pronounce. Most of these "z" are actually one part of Polish digraphs (two letters making a single sound): sz = sh cz = ch rz = g in "mirage" etc... Dots? We have only 1 letter with a dot, and it's ż. It's a single letter analogue to Polish "rz", which I showed above (sounds exactly identical) We have a lot of letters with strokes (ś, ć, ź, ń, etc..) - they are those letters (s, c, z, n, etc...), but modified to sound "softer": by softer I mean that they all have an "i", or "iy" sound at the end - siy, ciy, ziy, niy..., which to us make them sound cuter, or softer. And, that's all magic to Polish. Like I said - when you get these rules, it's walk in the park... especially, that in Polish all the letters always sound the same, and we have no silent/omitted letters. But, of course, if you don't know these rules, you're gonna have a bad time, and we Poles will have a good laugh out of you, butchering these words XD (it never gets old)
@@FoxyLisek Probably, but it isn't really a silent letter. c is a part of a "ch" digraph", and all digraphs have 1 sound assigned to them, in the case ch -> h sound. A silent letter must be an independent letter that is not a part of a bigger element, like a digraph: for example, letter h in English "honored", or b in "comb". On the second hand, with digraps (take RZ for example) the sound doesn't match up with any of the letters within the digraph (rz = ż : ż isn't r | ż isn't z). Meanwhile, with CH, the sound is h indeed, the same as the second letter of CH - H. So yeah, maybe. I'm not sure of any of these 2 answers, and to me, CH is a "half-silent letter/digraph hybrid" thing. And CH is the only case of a silent letter in Polish. It's the only exception to the rule "all letters pronounced".
It funny how their trying to use English words to make sense of Polish words even though Polish isn't at all related to Latin or Germanic languages, the Polish language only adopted the Latin alphabet to compete for the roman empire thrown and to have better relations with western Europe but Poles should really be using some form of Cyrillic like most Slavic countries.
The reason why Polish uses Latin instead of Cyrillic like Russian does is that they are Catholics and speaks Latin Language in ancient times due to the language use by nobles. Russians being Orthodox Christians uses Cyrillic developed from Old Church Slavonic. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Из за этого кирилица лучше, иностранцы все равно не прочтут несмотря на латиницу так какой смысл в ней? а кирилица лаконичней не надо тремя или двумя буквами обозначать один звук.
cyrillic script has many similar letters one to others so no, thank you. Beside, you write grazhdanka - гражданка, cyrillitsa itself is quite different.
My name means beetroot in Polish.
Or a not so nice person. Like a jerk.
wow you little burak (im polish)
Oh we know. Haha. Greetings. :)
It also means "peanut" in Czech. Nemáte zač!
that's right hahahahah
We like our z’s
A także lubicie sąsiady, jak widzę...
@@RichieLarpa ten program telewizyjny lol
@@RichieLarpa Sąsiedzi, nie sąsiady
The letter Z doesn't get enough love in other languages.
A je to!
Non English speakers: English is so hard !
Polish speakers: for real bruh
@Anmol 005
my first language isn't english, but I find english easier than my first language. we have verbs, lots of gramatical times (almost 30!) and a lot of words, but with the same meaning
soft crystal what’s your first language? just interested
@Mela R
portuguese
Polish is phonetic, meaning that once you know the way individual or pautred letters sound, you know how any word is pronounced.
English, on the other hand, is an amalgamation of multiple other languages, many either barely changed from their original or still spelled the same as the native language. This means that for every pronunciation rule there also exist a myriad of exceptions.
So yes, unironically English is harder than most other languages to learn as a second language.
*paired
I think God had fun to create nation like Poles with their language 🙂
Nah I'd say he was playing Scrabble with Satan and he got all the consanats (which there rnt that many)
@@olimazi8573 😂
Polish is a hard language but very beautiful;-)
He just trolling at this point?
same with germans
The Poles don't have any need for vowels
Bro, better look at salish languages. This is hardcore
@@TheFifhtEye To czysta manipulacja. Do każdego języka mógłbym sporządzić taki obrazek albo kazać obcokrajowcom mówić "Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz", a później się puszyć, jaki to polski nie jest trudny. Ukraińcy bez nauki polskiego rozumieją 70-80% tego, co mówimy. Spory procent rozumienia mają też nasi południowi sąsiedzi. Jak powiesz im, że polski jest jednym z najtrudniejszych języków na świecie, to Cię wyśmieją. Tu chodzi o to, ile musisz umieć, aby się skutecznie komunikować. Aby ten poziom osiągnąć, nie musisz mówić w 100% poprawnie gramatycznie. Spójrzmy chociaż na Pascala Brodnickiego. Można? Można.
*VOWELS ARE FOR THE WEAK*
beacause Polish is very szeleszczący language
Hebrew doesn't even bother to write down the vowels at all. So go and ridicule Jews instead! Similar with Arabic and Arabs to certain degree.
The title should be... can you GUESS how to pronounce these words... They haven't learned a single rule of how the letters of the polish alphabet sound... or how they sound combined... how could they ever pronounce the words right??
Yeah, it's like the whole series stupid as letter don't mean the same sound in every Lang and also the letter combinations
True, but the black girl got so many... almost right! xD
EXACTLY.
Don't you ever say again that GERMAN is hard.........
They only are having issues because they’ve never read or said a polish word in their life, neither of them are hard once you get used to it.
German is actually a very easy
German is logic
@@monikamichalski3128
We have more forms of 2, I know we have 2 nouns refering to 2, and every noun can have max. 14 forms, so around 20-25 forms just from nouns
@@monikamichalski3128 my parents came to the US in 85. Lots of Polaks here in Chicago. All I can say is they have been speaking Polish at home since I was born and I've been using it all my life here along with English and I still screw things up. Really is a difficult language and doesn't help when they talk very quickly on RMF FM
Try to pronounce this, non Polish speakers:
Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz
So randomly letters to me. It's like somebody sit on the keyboard and this word is written.
@@kultigin1998 check this out
Konstantynpolitańczykiewiczówianeczka
Rzeczywiście to trochę wygląda jakby ktoś usiadł na klawiaturze 😂. Nie dziwię się ludziom którzy nie są Polakami
@@ziomekziomalski69 Is this a challenge? Then you may wanna check this out:
Afyonkarahisarlılaştıramayabileceklerimizdenmişsinizcesine.
Kül Tigin dude go search on TH-cam Grzegorz brzeczyszczykiewicz this is from polish movie good luck
You selected the words with the most counter-intuitive spelling possible XD. When you realize that 'sz' is pronounced like English 'sh', 'cz' is pronounced like English 'ch' and 'rz' is pronounced like english 's' in the word 'uSually', then it's not that hard to say these words.
No usually uses the soft z sound so it would be ś or si
@@olimazi8573 It's true the /ʒ/ sound (IPA) is not identical to the Polish /ʐ/ sound (IPA) but it's definitely not the same at the /ʑ/ sound (IPA), either. Beginners will most likely replace the /ʐ/ and /ʑ/ sounds with English /ʒ/. The target audience of this video is definitely not advanced Polish learners so the rule I came up with is still useful to read the Polish words.
slawero Actually that is inaccurate, because the English ‘Sh’ is very soft more like ś, ‘Sz’ is deeper and requires more work with the tongue; same goes for ‘Ch’ being more similar to ć, and Rz is nothing like ‘uSually’, Rz is more like ZH.
@@onie6352 Come on, it's not a video about advanced Polish pronunciation. People might be interested how to read 'cz' 'sz' and 'rz' letter combinations. If they are English speakers, they can read them using the most suitable English sounds. Those sounds happen to be the ones I mentioned in my original comment. If you know better English sounds that can be used, then comment. Be helpful. Talking about the intricacies of Polish pronunciation is not, especially when commenting the video aimed at the people who don't even know how to read Polish.
slawero I was just pointing out that your analogy was incorrect. With your advice, people would pronounce ‘SZ’ incorrectly, thus szczecin would sound like śćecin’; I wrote what it’s supposed to sound like, and if they can’t read it, I’m sure they can access Google.
Vowels. That's all I'm requesting.
Denied! As a punishment you shall be sent to Szczebrzeszyn.
Vowels are valuable so we economize on them in Poland 😉
I have another problem. I can read these and say them all fine, I can speak basic Polish fine. I grew up in the US but my Ma and Dad are Polish immigrants and basically only speak Polish at home, which meant I learned Polish first. My problem is that my Polish in terms of speaking is basic. I can read decent and understand almost everything (even radio), but I will forget words or not be able to translate what I want to say sometimes to my Grandpa/Parents when I am talking in Polish, especially weird or niche topics like electronics, business, or mechanics. It just gets frustrating to start a conversation with Grandpa and get hung up on one word when we get past basic things like health and how everyone is doing. Honestly I think I just need to consume and use these difficult words more.
TO PPL Learning: This language is pretty freakin difficult. If you are learning from scratch, you are a trooper. I've been speaking my whole life and I am still not perfect. Keep using it, and I guess try to talk about more difficult subjects. I worked at Home Depot and a Car dealer as summer jobs while in Univ and we have many Polish people here in Chicago still, so I trained out some vocabulary in those areas. PS: Learn slang!!! We use it a lot...(and k**wa, our go-to swearword)
kurła, ja żem wiedzoł wszystko jak gadać
Nieźle
Je żem też
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱
Dziękuję (thx)
Sounds like sims language :D
Hahahah Yes we Poles are sims 😂
When you hear, that someone tries say Źdźbło and he says "Czubaka" (polish version Chewbacca) :D
I started learning Polish and was doing fine with every word, but this one still makes me devastated xD
All languages are so different my mind is going to explode 🤯
The pronunciation of the words themselves isn't hard, the hard part is understanding the rules of the written form. English doesn't exactly have a written form that sounds how it is spelled either.
Anyone in the internet: makes a video about poland
Polish people: its free real estate
Polish is the language that has words with the most consonants, that I have seen so far.
Georgian has more, moroccan arabic and berber languages also have a fair amount of consonants per word
chrząszcz, cognate (through Proto-Indo-European) to English "crust". This root is also found in the name Khrushchev.
The crucial word:
DIGRAPHS.
This made my confidence go up every time I say a polish word 🤣
Let’s see them try to pronounce Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz
Ive been learning polish for 14 months now and have over 100hs under my belt, and i still struggle with pronouncing some words, it's just difficult to roll off the tongue, however, my polish inlaws finf some english words tough to say, anything with a 'th' in it is a challange for them to say. Still learning and enjoy the challange, My wife is fluent (being polish) but now thinks and dreams in english which she never did when she first moved over here
I want to learn polish after seeing this vedio!
0:47 "Szczeciński?"
I knew how pronounce most of the words because I tried to learn polish a long time ago. Not an easy language
Prawda
Nauczyłeś się czegoś?
Na górze prestiż na dole bieda
Dam sobie łapkę bo nikt mi nieda
FoxyLisek x xx
this post was made by grzegorz brzeczyszczykiewicz
Polskie słowa nie są wcale takie trudne do wymówienia, jeśli zna się ogólne reguły polskiej fonetyki. Ludzie z filmu powyżej oczywiście ich nie znają - instynktownie stosują to, czego ich uczono. Polska fonetyka ma tę zaletę, że wszystkie litery i sylaby wymawia się zawsze tak samo - jeśli obcokrajowiec zna te reguły, to będzie mógł wymówić wszystkie słowa poprawnie i to nawet te, które widzi pierwszy raz. W angielskim to zwyczajnie niemożliwe - wymowę wielu słów trzeba się nauczyć na pamięć. Weźmy np. słowo 'tear' - raz się je wymawia 'tir' (łza) jak beer, a raz 'te[r]' (rwać) jak bear. A w polskim SZ, CZ, RZ, Ż, DŹ, DŻ itd. zawsze wymawia się tak samo. I nie ma liter niemych.
tak tak
do icelandic next!
The first guy who tried to pronounce "Źdźbło" killed me HAHAHA
“How many z’s would you like?”
Polish: “yes”
There is one word in Polish that we all know and love tho. We all know which word that is... 5 letters. xD
They all be like "why all the Z's?" THE Z'S CHANGE THE PRONUNCIATION OF THE PREVIOUS LETTER
YOU DON'T SAY THEM SEPARATELY
...this video hurt me
They didn't mean it like that. They basically saying why all the Z because english barely use that letter so for them to see more than 1 Z in a word looks strange to them
I got the first one right; yay
2:45 My man got so confused he accidentally said the opposite of this word in Russian (Женщина)
Umarłem xD
English person: how many “z’s” do you have in your vocabulary?
Polish person: Yes
My name is “Give” in Polish
I’m trying to learn Polish right now because my ancestors are from there and my great grandma is 100% Polish. It’s so hard though😭
I'm bulgarian and when I say to my friends how is thirty-three in polish they look at me like I found the fire.. TRZYDZIEŚCI TRZY KURWAAAAAA
The polish language is one of the slavic languages that means the polish it's the family whar comes the russian, bulgarian, belarussian, czech and croatian so meet know the polish language and the language has many ways to say a phrase: szczęśliwego nowego roku, pierniczki, naleśniki, gołąbki, gulasz, leczo, szarlotka, piernik, książka, mleka, śmietany, łączcie, bądźcie, na, tu, wystarczy kropla, część, gołąbki z młodej kapusta w sosie pomidorowym, jabłko, jabłka, Jablowy, Jablowy, się, , pierogi z jabłkami, kiełbasa, piwo, dżemem, śliwka, śliwki, śliwkowe, śliwkowy, ser, krem, sera, sernik, bez, chrumką, marmoladą, dżemem śliwkowe, rozumiem, precyzyjny, precyzyjnych, ciasto, ciasto z jabłkami lub jabłek.
I'm Polish and I'm just saying the words.
Well I am polish and I can tell you those are hard words
W szczebrzeszynie...
...Chrząszcz...
...brzmi...
@@VoidCosmonaut w trzcinie
2:27 "kiwie".."koala" she sounds totally like a french !!
I'm french too.. for sure my english accent is horrible but anyway 😅😅
Yes I can pronounce I am a pole lol. I know that she mentioned earlier that poles y know the rest.
Try Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz.
I am not from Poland but I can speak it fluently x
Are ur parents polish
as a pole i love to see people struggle with my language
Honestly once you learn how to pronounce the letters in te alphabet ur good, they don't really change sounds in words
I really want a friend to help me learn polish, I’m from England.
Łódź=Boat
Szczęście =Luck
Chrząszcz =this is a some bug idk?.
*Szczęście - Happiness*
but also lucky cause im lucky means: mam szczęście
If you can, make episode about Mongolian language, if possible.
Do poles have a hard time saying stuff like "czy trzy"? 😂 Im learning and its pain
Mówić hello do mojej babci!
Tak mnie zastanawia o co chodzi w trudności wypowiedzenia słowa (kwiat).
Być może chodzi o to, że litera K w wiekszości słów w języku angielskim np Knight, Knife itp jest niema i wypowiada sie je "najt" i "najf" i dodać do tego jeszcze W, króte wypowiada sie jako "Ł" i zaczynają się trudności.
I AM FROM POLAND AND I CAN SPEAK THESE LANGUAGES : POLISH ENGLISH RISSIAN AND CHINESE
I’m polish and it’s actually hard ngl
kwiat = kłajat XD
I live in ŁÓDŹ
Easy
as a polish person I can pronounce these
Kwiat means a flower not flower
im non native these are hard
Woman: 'I was really close'
Me, a polish speaker: Im sorry darling, you're really not 😅
Let us see you pronounce some difficult English words...
OMGGG Polish is soo hard these words look like some drunken man smashed his head on the keabord to create some words and after that he drawed for fun some lines or dots on the letters
When you get the Polish alphabet, it's actually very logical and easy to pronounce.
Most of these "z" are actually one part of Polish digraphs (two letters making a single sound):
sz = sh
cz = ch
rz = g in "mirage"
etc...
Dots? We have only 1 letter with a dot, and it's ż. It's a single letter analogue to Polish "rz", which I showed above (sounds exactly identical)
We have a lot of letters with strokes (ś, ć, ź, ń, etc..) - they are those letters (s, c, z, n, etc...), but modified to sound "softer": by softer I mean that they all have an "i", or "iy" sound at the end - siy, ciy, ziy, niy..., which to us make them sound cuter, or softer.
And, that's all magic to Polish. Like I said - when you get these rules, it's walk in the park... especially, that in Polish all the letters always sound the same, and we have no silent/omitted letters.
But, of course, if you don't know these rules, you're gonna have a bad time, and we Poles will have a good laugh out of you, butchering these words XD (it never gets old)
And, oh yes:
Ł = W
W = V
Polish alphabet has no V , X , and Q in it. These three can be only found in borrowings from other languages.
Killkor Actually sometimes there are silent letters, for example the c in “chleb” is silent.
@@FoxyLisek Probably, but it isn't really a silent letter. c is a part of a "ch" digraph", and all digraphs have 1 sound assigned to them, in the case ch -> h sound.
A silent letter must be an independent letter that is not a part of a bigger element, like a digraph:
for example, letter h in English "honored", or b in "comb".
On the second hand, with digraps (take RZ for example) the sound doesn't match up with any of the letters within the digraph (rz = ż : ż isn't r | ż isn't z). Meanwhile, with CH, the sound is h indeed, the same as the second letter of CH - H. So yeah, maybe. I'm not sure of any of these 2 answers, and to me, CH is a "half-silent letter/digraph hybrid" thing.
And CH is the only case of a silent letter in Polish. It's the only exception to the rule "all letters pronounced".
@Mike Haydon Exactly. To read Polish is nowhere as hard, as mastering the Polish grammar rules. But even this can be done with a lot of dedication.
They should keep the words on screen on these videos. I forget the words.
Leave the fucking words on the screen for more than half a second, some of us want to attempt it too.
Kwiat is flower
And I am polish so I can read all of them
Literal 100% purified Aids.
I'm polish but I'm a kid I have my mom's acount
The ł is a w XD
Holy fuck, that black woman was so close as if she had learnt some basic Polish before.
Did Natalia have a South African teacher? :)
Oh the first one is prob a birdy
You know what is annoying? The overabundance of vowels in other languages.
@ No i w Japońskim, o ile wiem tam co druga litera musi być samogłoską...
It funny how their trying to use English words to make sense of Polish words even though Polish isn't at all related to Latin or Germanic languages, the Polish language only adopted the Latin alphabet to compete for the roman empire thrown and to have better relations with western Europe but Poles should really be using some form of Cyrillic like most Slavic countries.
Ale ty wiesz że polski to słowiański język, nie?
Za Cara chcieli wprowadzić cyrlice i wyszło z tego gówno. polski jezyk sie nie nadaje pod ten alfabet
The reason why Polish uses Latin instead of Cyrillic like Russian does is that they are Catholics and speaks Latin Language in ancient times due to the language use by nobles. Russians being Orthodox Christians uses Cyrillic developed from Old Church Slavonic. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Jaja
Lol ,🤣 am happy am not them
Tak bo jestem z polski😅
the words should be on the screen when they try to pronounce them. just in my opinion.
Very funny
Из за этого кирилица лучше, иностранцы все равно не прочтут несмотря на латиницу так какой смысл в ней? а кирилица лаконичней не надо тремя или двумя буквами обозначать один звук.
cyrillic script has many similar letters one to others so no, thank you. Beside, you write grazhdanka - гражданка, cyrillitsa itself is quite different.
I am saying this before the lady says it so ya
Co?
Kto tu z polski
louder !!!!
Bezwzgledny
I’m polsih
0:39 i thought thats a man but woman voice with makeup
Im only 13 and these people cant even speak polish like me-
Cisne z tego beke jako typowy dzieciak z Polski
Great! Thanks a lot for never actually telling how to correctly pronounce them.
XDDDDDDDD
Kurwa?
Worng