Added: 3 years ago
From: magauchsein
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  • very hard

  • -_0

  • Good lesson but I have to say: this type of handswriting is so annoying. it's very hard to see all the characters clearly, especially for beginners just like me...

  • @MoriAryka

    yes, this is why we never followed this Blackboard concept

  • Polski jest łatwy :p

  • Bardzo mi przykro, ale ta pani źle mówi. Nie mówimy CIĘ tylko CIE, nie mówimy LUBIĘ, tylko LUBIE. Dobrze powiedziała DOJDE. Znowu źle - NIE PALE. Nie SKĄD, tylko SKONT. O jejku... :) 0:59 - nie skomentuję.

    Na anglistyce mamy taki przedmiot "emisja głosu" i teraz się wymądrzam :P

  • @Rafael1numero1uno skont??!! kto cię polskiego uczył??????????????? mówi się skąd -,-

  • @PLSonGoten No przykro mi ale po prostu mam rację, nie chce mi się tłumaczyć.

  • This video is too fast,how heck is anyone to learn this fast.

  • Borat? 0:10 so that's where he got it from lol. thanks for the vid, great language!

  • Comment removed

  • I'm trying to learn Polish as I'm backpacking there soon. Difficult language, but Polish people are very nice :)

  • -3mam na imie isabel french, jestem amerykaninem!

  • Co to kurwa jest?

  • Why cant the entire world speak the same language lol

  • Polska jest wypaczeniem języka rosyjskiego

  • @Imprudentman

    No, it's not that easy. Russian and Polish have common roots from where both of the languages developed independently.

  • @magauchsein When I wrote it I was joking. However, although a lot of similar words. This is similar to some of the Russian language of liberty.

  • @magauchsein Freedom of spelling rules of Russian language

  • @magauchsein Also, it uses the Polish word bad. Those words are not spoken cultural Russian people. It looks like a man swears. Looks funny. Especially when they said a young girl: D

  • I strongly believe that Poles came from Polek, the son of Eber.

    And Polish language and other Slavic languages have their roots in Semitic languages. And I was told by a Pole that the great Polish poet Adam MIickiewicz also believe that Slavs came from the Middle-East.

    There are many similarities between Polish and Hebrew languages.

    "Yak" means "How" in Polish and "Yak" means "How " in Hebrew.

    Polish "Kohav" (to love), Hebrew "Ahav" (to love) Polish Ze (it, this), Hebrew Ze (it, this)

  • @loveloving10

    I strongly believe you should read some books and stop building your opinion on humbug you hear from your friends :) 

  • @magauchsein

    I agree with you that reading is very important but what even more important is that understanding and critically analyzing of what you are reading.

    Have you ever read about the Last Glacial Maximum, depopulation of Europe as a result of it and repopulation of Europe by the Semitic speaking Middle-Eastern Neolithic Farmers after the Last Glacial Maximum. The Semitic tribes called their ruler " Nasi" or Gnasi". Slavic ruler was called "Knias".

    It's not just a coincident.

  • @loveloving10

    I will research this. I like the theory very much. I think that it has to be true because the first groups of people populated the so called "Fertile Crescent" (which is very much what we call today Middle-East) and from there the rest of the world. So it seems very probable that we could trace some signs of our common beginnings in the our languages. Just like we can trace all signs of human race features in the faces of the San people from Namibia and Botswana.

  • @magauchsein

    Another word which came from Semitic languages to Slavic is " Soviet" meaning an advise, a suggestion, counseling...

    "Soviet" came from Hebrew 'Safet" meaning a judge, a counselor.

    "Har" in Hebrew a mountain, in Czech and Slovak languages it's "Hora" in Polish "Gora".

    Hebrew '"Dereg" means a road, Polish "droga".

  • @loveloving10

    thank you, this is really fascinating :)

  • @magauchsein

    Compare Hebrew " Sameah, simcha" meaning Joy, happiness and Slavic "Smieh".

    Obviously Slavic "Smiech" came from Semitic languages.

  • @loveloving10

    I would rather say that all our languages have a common root. And it would be probably some African Khoekhoe language where all our languages have developed. You sure heard about the indo-european language family - but before of that there were a Proto-Indian-European language family and so I'm sure that if we would go far enough then we would speak the same language at some of the point of the history of the mankind. We are one family and I'm very proud to have Polish Hebrew word

  • @magauchsein

    1

    Europe was repopulated after the Last Glacial Maximum not by the mythical "Indo-European" people but by the Semitic speaking Middle-Eastern Neolithic farmers.

    Very interesting is the Slavic word "Lud", "Ludi" meaning people.

    "Lud" was the name of the one of the son of Sem ( Genesis 10:22)

    Genesis 10 is also called The Table of the Nations.

    Lud, Ludi, was a Semitic tribe which, apparently, moved to Europe and became the ancestors of Slavic tribes.

  • @loveloving10

    this is a nice theory. Give me some references for this. Are there any places on wikipedia (or others) speaking about this? How do you explain the huge similarities between Sanskrit and Urdu and Slavic languages?

  • @magauchsein

    There is plenty of information and books about Middle-Eastern Neolithic farmers.

    Wiki has the articles about them.

    Google:"Racial reality-Neolithic farmers, Dienekes antropology blog, the article 'Most modern European males descend from farmers who migrated from the Near East", etc...

  • @loveloving10

    I'll check this. Check the documentation: The Real Eve

  • @magauchsein

    2

    And if you meant by the Indo-Europeans so called "Aryans'' so this name may have come from another Semitic tribe Arameans.

    Aram was a son of Sem (Genesis 10:22).

    Aram consists of 2 parts: Ar and Am.

    Ar it's obviously "Arya".

    "Am" in Semitic languages means multitude, many, nation..

    So Aram means a nation of Arim (Aryans).

    Plural form in Slavic languages is created by the adding am,im,imi,ie to the words, the same as in Semitic languages.

    It's not just a coincidence.

  • @magauchsein

    3

    Another interesting similarity is between 'Arya" and Semitic "Eretz" meaning land.

    So Ar, Arya, may have come from Eretz and means a land dweller.

    There is a Slavic word "orat" meaning to cultivate land, toil on land which apparently came from Semitic Eretz.

  • @loveloving10 I know little to nothing about polish myself, though I hope to learn soon. However I think you're a bit flawed in your reasoning. Polish may indeed have taken some things from Hebrew, many languages have. But to my untrained ear Polish sounds a bit more like Russian and German mixed together. However as I said, I am neither a Philologist or a Polish speaker.

  • @TheL0rdDrake

    There are many similarities between Semitic and Germanic and Slavic languages.

    For example ERETZ in Hebrew means land. English Earth, German Erde obviously came from Semitic ERETZ.

    Semitic ISH means man.

    English, Spanish, Swedish mean "ISH" from England, Spain. Sweden "ISHA", in Hebrew a woman, was created by adding "a" to the male form of word and that how female form is creating in all Slavic languages.

    Such a similarity between Hebrew and Slavic grammar is not a coincident.

  • @loveloving10 Well you seem to know a fair bit more about it then I do, so I will defer to you on this one. :)

  • Owszem "ę" się wymawia ALE NIE NA KOŃCU WYRAZU.

  • świetny! Chciałbym przemawiać~

  • She's a cute Polish girl.

    So now I'm more interested in the Polish language. ;)

  • Good video but would be great if the words were broken down once after the initial saying as I found that I didn't have enough time remember the first word before it was right into the next.

    Any chance it could be redone with a breakdown of the word/sentence?

  • @barrypearson84

    no, not really. But you can find a lot of different and new material on my channel :) just search for: learn Polish or visit our Polish Forum on solarnet dot tv

  • Śliczny ma głosik ta dziewczyna :D

  • how does she learn all of it?

  • Совсем как Русский!

  • Jezyku Polski Polish On-He Ona-She Ja jestem głodny-man Jestem głodna-Woman

    End of Polish last name Exchange he and she For example SKi-man SKA-woman

    If someone go to Poland start looking for some must know that.

  • cute girl :)

  • I tak, ja mówię po polsku ,a napisałem po angielsku tylko dlatego ,aby i wy i tamten kretyn litewski miałby co poczytać.Absolutna większość Litwinów nienawidzi lub po prostu ma wielką niechęć do Polaków, więc uprzejmie poproszę nie przepraszać tych kretynów ,bo oni za plecami mówią o nas straszne rzeczy ,cieszą się katyniem i ponarami ..taka jest prawda ,mieszkam wśród nich i powiem szczerze - to mały naród który przypomina hitlerowców ,tylko za słaby aby coś zrobić.

  • @mgst1222 to masz zle doswiadczenie. Ja znam samych milych litwinow. O litwinkach po kilku drinkach to juz nie wspomne............:))

  • @rot83

    Ja mieszkam na Litwie i wiem jaka jest większość tego przeklętego narodu.

  • Dont listen to ImFromLithuania ,lithuanians mostly are shouvinistic bastards ..especially hates poles and russian, they even denies polish people existence in Lithuania ..call us like you see "tuteish", so dont be sorry for them, they dont deserve to be sorry for.It's shame that history took such a road ,those bastards dont deserve Wilno.You dont live around them so dont think about them to nice ,majority lithuanians are scumbags.

  • there is a mistake - "chodź sie napić" - it should be "chodźmy sie najebać" or "ja pierdole jak mi sie chce chlać".

  • Why the long face?

  • Jestem głodna, obejrzy to jakiś koleś poleci do Polski i to powie w restauracji ;)

  • Co Za Asy

  • @ElHenawyMahmoud

    asy ? 

  • only word you need to know is KURWA. its represents polish language, culture and people. oh btw if u want to learn polish, just learn russian. polish langugae is russian language with more these "JWCJWJJCJWJJJCJCJCJCJZZZZZ"

  • @ImFromLithuania y are u so unpolite ?

  • @ImFromLithuania you probably have no reason to say that. When u say this, you outrage other ppl, polish ppl.How would u feel if anyone would say something like this about your language or about your country!? How would u feel? I understand u would feel very well, yeah?

  • @ImFromLithuania You don't like Polish people? ^^ I'm Polish and I learn Russian language so: shut up. If you really think that Russian language is the same like Polish language - you must be stupid ^^ I really don't know why Lithuanian don't like Polish. Can you say?

  • @ReitaRukiTheGazettE yes bro, i can answear you. Does SUVALKAI, SEINAi, PUNSKAS, AUGUSTAVAS tells you anything? with over 80% of that areas ethnic Lithuanians, and polish government doesnt want to give these teritorys back to Lithuania. For ages it was lithuanians land, and after ww2 you took it to polish state. + Vilnius. Why you claim it as yours? its Lithuanias capital for more then 500 years + i live in Vilnius for 20 years now, there is no polish people here, only "tetuish" whos belorusians

  • @ImFromLithuania The Polish government is shit. Sorry, for them to cling to, like all Polish people. Damn, I'm sorry. A ordinary Polish can't do anything. The Polish government not only to diffrent country is to shit. Jesus, in Poland sugar costs 2 euro. Well, you hate all Polish people because some person is mentally ill? Ok. I can accept it.

  • @ReitaRukiTheGazettE thanx for honest answear. i 110% agree with you. sometimes i chat with polaks on skype and other programes, they are nice, i feel kinda polak some times, because we have beatiful Vilnius, wich was made by polish-lithuanian arcitectures and masons. but still.

  • @ImFromLithuania You know what did German for Poland? Completely destroyed the capital. They stole artwork, which never returned to Polish. Killed, tortured, destroyed. And the Russians? They were not worse. Finally, we need to forgive. The Lithuania must still fight. I hope that someday you will forgive.

  • heh po 0:52 to teksty studenckie, no może oprócz jeszcze ostatniego :)

  • nice language and she is sooo cute

  • Masz nasza klasa?

  • how about KURVA???

  • @TheIkawatay its kurwa, no V in polish ^^

  • @marklaisa I like KURWA with a V cuz its kind looks like a pussy! ;P

  • @TheIkawatay

    Polish slang word "Kurva" may have come from Hebrew "Hurva" meaning ruins, collapsed, destroyed.

    As" Kurva" in Polish language, "Hurva" in Hebrew associated with something bad, misfortunate, evil, etc...

    There is the Hurva Synagogue in Jerusalem which was destroyed by Muslims in 1721 and lay in ruin for 140 years before being rebuilt. That is why it was called the Hurva Synagogue.

    The similarity in pronunciation and meaning between Polish "Kurva" and Hebrew "Hurva" is obvious.

  • @loveloving10 Ooooookeeeeeeeyyyyy... wutevaaa...

  • @TheIkawatay

    Are you upset with something?

     What is upsetting you: Kurva, Hurva, Polish or Hebrew?

  • @loveloving10 It's actually "kurwa", not "kurva".

  • @ItsEryk

    Is it matter?

    "Kurwa" is pronounced as "kurva".

    The same as "Warszawa"is pronounced as "Varsava".

  • @loveloving10 Yes, it does matter. It's like saying "hy", instead of "hi". Warszawa is pronounced like "Varshava".

  • @loveloving10 Yes, it does matter. It's like saying "hy", instead of "hi". Warszawa is pronounced like "Varshava".

  • @ItsEryk

    Don't be ridiculous.

    It's obvious that the word Kurva (Kurwa) came from the Hebrew word Hurva The Poles themselves are the descendants of Polek, son of Eber (Heber), which makes the Poles Hebrews.

  • @loveloving10 Yet, "hurva" has a completely different meaning. You're not Polish, so you don't have a right to judge us. We know who we are, and we're not Hebrews.

  • @ItsEryk

    Read my previous posts about the Semitic speaking Neolithic Farmers who repopulated Europe after the Last Glacial Maximum.

    And, btw, the Slavic word "Knias, kniaz" means a ruler, a chieftain, came from Semitic "Nasi" or "ha-Nasi" ( Hebrew 'ha" has the same meaning as English "the") which also means ruler, chieftain.

    The Poles did not fall from sky as you had though and had been taught in your school before.

    Their ancestors came from the Middle-East.

  • @loveloving10 You're such a loser. Wtf?!

  • @ItsEryk

    Is that your argument?

    I see that the Polish educational system is a complete failure.

    And why am I a loser?

    Did I lose the Polish lotto? Again?

  • @loveloving10 The Polish education system is one if the best education systems in Europe, so you should seriously think about what you're saying, and get some help... FAST.

  • @ItsEryk

    So you are a lousy student !

  • @TheIkawatay I think it's spelled kurwa :)

  • @TheIkawatay it's spelled with W :D

  • 0:57 - Nie martw się Martyno nakarmimy cię!

    KLIKAJCIE ŁAPKĘ W GÓRĘ, ŻEBY JĄ NAKARMIĆ!!!!

  • Samouczek dla Polaków:

    Chodźmy się napić:

    English - Lets go for a drink

    Setswana - a reye go nwa sengwe

    Vietnamise - Đi nhău đi

    Portugese - Vamos beber augo?

    Spanish - Vamos por un trago

    Khoekhoe - /khi khom si ā ro

    Egypt Arabic - yalla neshrab Haga

  • @B4Dcomp4ny

    awesome :)

  • @B4Dcomp4ny Portugese - Vamos beber algo?

  • @B4Dcomp4ny Super , niesamowity komentarz .

    Baaaardzo pomocny .... a teraz prosimy o wymowę ;).

  • takie żeczy to sie słyszy po agielsku lub po szwabsku nie po polsku hehehehehe ale w końcu J.polski jeden z najtrudniejszych języków :PP:P:P::P fajny filmik dla cudzoziemca który się uczy polskiego

  • Boże, ile błędów fonetycznych!!! Pomysł świetny, ale trzeba zdawać sobie sprawę z tego, że nie można uczyć cudzoziemców hiperpoprawności!!!

  • 0:52 .... let's go for a drink = chodźmy na drinka

  • Damnit, I can't pronounce these words if my life depended on it.

  • Jak się masz? My name is Borat :))) LOL.

  • 0:53 najważniejsze słowa do nauki!

  • 0:52

    Baaardzo częsty zwrot w j. polskim :D

  • And the lady in this video is very cute. ;D

  • ta chodź się napić to w Polsce często się przydaje :D

  • What's Polish for "You're pretty"?

  • @jityr2

    jesteś ładna/piękna itd.

  • @jityr2 "Jesteś ładna" when you talk to women or "Jesteś ładny" when you talk to man.

  • @jityr2 "Jesteś ładna/piękna" when you talk to women. Whan you talk to man you sholud say "Jesteś ładny/piękny/przystojny."

  • jedyne co zapamiętałem to " Chodź się napić", reszta to jakiś bełkot

  • This is Borat language!

  • Comment removed

  • Thank God we don't need this language to communicate.

  • @soullessSiIence

    true, unfortunatly it's my own language

  • @FrostMr unfortunatly? Stary, jak ci się nie podoba i tak bardzo nad tym ubolewasz, to wypierdalaj z Polski do Anglii i tak sobie żyj! Polska nie potrzebuje tu takich nieszczęśliwych frajerów.

  • @SEhpm to bardzo ważkie i piękne słowa, Polska potrzebuje takich patriotów jak ty wieśniaku

  • wtf ?!

  • Sometimes I fail to understand why the Polish language when written makes it so difficult for other nationalities to learn their alphabet. I personally find the cyrillic lingo's much easier to read than polish. Polish could be made a lot easier to read i reckon if it switched to cyrillics.

  • @DarkMedievalTimes1 We are part of European tradition not Russian. So stupid comment. Maybe English will be also easier to read if it switched to cyrillics. Yeah ?

  • @magic685 Some English words actually would be easier to pronounce if written in Cyrillic. Anyway, I'm not European, I'm Irish!!

  • @DarkMedievalTimes1 Hmm so Ireland is part of Africa ? What do you mean you are not European ? Irish people come from Normandy to England and latter to Ireland. In the past British Isles were integral part of Europe. So what do you mean ? You are both Irish , European man ;)

  • @magic685 Ireland part of Africa..? WTF are you smoking? Does someone from Nigeria think they're African when they're asked what country they're from? Does someone from China say, "Oh I'm Asian", so therefore why would I call myself European when I'm Irish? Europe is not a country and I'll never recognise it as one either! Continents are not a reflection on heritage, culture or nationality for that matter. Sounds to me that you view Europe much like what the Soviet Union represented.

  • @DarkMedievalTimes1 Off course you are Irish. Your nationality is Irish, motherland is Ireland. Dont talk to me about Soviet Union I my father was fighting with this shit when your mother didin't born you. Ireland is part of Europe Ireland is not a continent or small islle with no cultural connections with Europe that was all I was trying to say. Cheers.

  • Założę się, że każdy zagraniczniak, który to obejrzał i wysłuchał słyszał jedynie szczszczszczszcz ;p Ale to już standard dopóki nie liźniesz polskiego nie masz najmniejszych szans, aby usłyszeć coś poza szczszczszcz.

  • 0.22  - gówno

  • Świetny projekt!

  • Hej .. ChcE ni się pić - czy - chcĘ mi się pić?

    Uwaga, piękna dziewczyno...

  • You are beautiful

  • 'Chodź się napić!' no tak... to jest mega po polsku xD

  • sound like chinese ...

  • Jak sie masz, my name e borat

  • 00:01

  • hello

  • xDDDDDDD

  • very nice language, but i cant pronounce that....

  • Such a beautiful language...

  • Gzjekuje bardzo! Jestem Angielsku, nie mowie po polsku. Jestem 43 lat, jestem lubisz Polsku bardzo! Chzy Pani mowysz po Angielsku? Do zobaczienia! Do jutra!

  • @Feisty1967 Haha :D ! Great ! I think you want to say : "Dziękuję bardzo ! Jestem Anglikiem, nie mówie po polsku. Mam 43 lata, lubie Polske bardzo! Czy pani mówi po Agielsku ? Do zobaczenia! Do jutra!

  • @lero997 Thanks for correcting me! I am learning, slowly.

  • Mi sie to podoba ze tej dziewczyny wlosy zmieniaja pozycjie na kazdym zdnaniu. Bardzo smiesne.

  • Ja uczę się polskiego, ale uczę się sam a robię mało postępy. Może bym więcej pamiętać z taką dobrą nauczycielką jak ty. :-)

  • it's very hard 

  • @amrkadryosman

    The hardest in the world :)

  • Such a beautiful language and culture :)

  • Moja babka już by to lepiej przedstawiła. Gadasz jak Bożenka z Klanu pozdro dla twojej starej.

  • Do wszystkich mówiących na temat "ę" i "e", to fakt, na tym filmiku te "ę" jest przesadzone, ale nie mówcie, że go się nie wymawia, bo to również jest błąd. Ja osobiście mówię i słyszę "ę" w codziennej wymowie, jednak nie jest ono tak nosowe jak na filmiku.

  • @Klamka357

    Martyna starala sie mowic nie za szybko i wyraznie. Wtedy automatycznie wymawia się "ę" "zbyt" wyraznie.

  • @Klamka357 Nie, nie wymawia się! w wyrazach zakończonych na samogłoskę nosową "ę", nie powinno się wymawiać dokładnie "ę"! Nazywa się to hiperpoprawność i jest to błąd! koniec kropka!

  • Ruchnąłbym

  • "jak sie masz" and "dzienkeye" are known to whole world, thanks to Borat :)

    ...but whole world thinking that its Kazakhstan language %)

  • @fromnsk

    nice! how much? :-D

  • @fromnsk He also said dzien dobre.. and im sure ive heard him say chujem. lol.. but he over exaggerated it.

  • bardzo madra dziewczyna. to bylo wlasnie to co jest wazne.

  • @PawelKolasa

    ha, dziewczyna jest mądra, to prawda. Ale zdania wymyślił producent: czyli ja. Dziękuję za komplement :D

  • @magauchsein Tak więc brawa dla producenta, że umieścił w nagraniu najważniejszy tekst: "Chodź się napić!" :D

  • is that polish for - sorry i am a work shy, embarrased drug smuggling scumbag who likes to turn up to claim your generous welfare because i am too lazy to turn up for work just like the locals ?

  • @naashead

    yes, it is

  • @magauchsein

    dam it............i was hoping after reading naasheads comment he wouldnt be irish

  • Bjk

  • It would be nice If a foreigner would come to me saying: Chodz sie napic! :D

    Ofcourse mate, let's go!

    That's polish spirit xD

  • After watching this video i can speak Polish perfectly !

  • @NunsAllowed yeahh?? :P

    To jeżeli możesz to bardzo bym Cię prosił, oczywiście jeśli masz na to czas. Przetłumacz mi to zdanie które Ci napisałem. :D:D:D

  • czesc nazywam sie Brad jestem z francji = )

  • @firefly0404

    Miło mi Cię poznać :)) :p

  • Jestem Tajwańczykiem. Od 3 lat uczę się języka polskiego i bardzo lubię polski. hehe. będę też uczyć w Polsce. And I really think it is a really interesting project you are working on!

  • @1616ho

    thank you, many more is going to come, stay tuned :)

  • Najwięcej o piciu...narmalka ;D przyda się

  • I know one man from Sweden and he told that we saying something with shut mouth and he just heard in conversation "szcz sz ś ć prz eprz" :) cheers from Poland

  • YAKSHEMASH ?! :D

  • Hahaha, jaka nauka polskiego;d Aż bawi:D

  • Fajna rzecz tylko przy "jestem głodna" można by zaznaczyć że tak powie kobieta, a mężczyzna "jestem głodny" ;)

  • ktura godzina ? pekla spronrzyna XD

  • I love the laungage, haha I've tried to learn for about 15 minute and it doesn't sounds good at all, but nice video! :) hugs from Sweden

  • @Baroque2009ify

    that's great. you need to take your time to start to learn Polish. Try my Polish lessons from the playlists or from solarnet tv. You should take your time at the beginning to get used to this language. Then it will become easy to you :)

  • @Baroque2009ify i am sure you can do it though:)

    i love how swedish sounds like....just lovely,especialy when my my wonderful swedish friends speaks:D mmm

    Greets from Poland!

  • polish girls are teh sheeeetttt!

  • @geschikt godverdomme! shut up! zij zijn mooiest als nederlandse meisjes

  • @barikamalika i think u missunderstand my sentence