My word this language is complicated! So many different verb and word endings, how on Earth to you Poles cope with it? And speak it so fast? Why do you sometimes say Dzieki, instead of Dziekjue? In English, we only have one word for thankyou which suffices for all occassions, no matter which gender we are speaking to. Help!!
@Feisty1967 Well,Slavic languages are tough and heavy on the word endings.Also,Polish has 6 grammatical cases,mine has 7,all the whilst English has four.
Question for native Poles... do you ever get confused with all those endings like for one noun like kubek has like 12 ends because of the declension and plurals?
this is a very interesting question: the answer it clearly: no, we never get confused about it. Even some people who got some problems with comprehending things (handicapped people) don't have any problems with it.
And this means that it is in fact simple. If I'll menage to make many of those "kubek" videos you will quickly get the feeling for it.
The best prove: I know many people talking Polish as a second language and they are doing it very well.
Actually, after you've been learning it for some time, you start to use the endings yourself without really thinking about it. I'll use a case correctly in a sentence and then think ... "Hang on, how did I just do that?!"
As a learner, I'd say that it does mean it takes longer to learn the language as there are more words to learn, but picking and finding the right one to use quickly while mid sentence really isn't hard :)
It's no an another way to call Poland, she said ''w polsce'' becasue of the declination. Check out- country: Poland but (where?/gdzie?): in Poland/ w Polsce
What's this city ??
nosojdjos 1 month ago in playlist Liked videos
@nosojdjos
Krakow (Cracow)
magauchsein 1 month ago
where are you? this video are so helpfull...!!! please comeback, please
lynStephen 2 months ago
NIE MA OPIERDALANIA SIĘ!
elokubus 11 months ago
My word this language is complicated! So many different verb and word endings, how on Earth to you Poles cope with it? And speak it so fast? Why do you sometimes say Dzieki, instead of Dziekjue? In English, we only have one word for thankyou which suffices for all occassions, no matter which gender we are speaking to. Help!!
Feisty1967 1 year ago
@Feisty1967
Polish is not so bad as it may seem at the beginning.
Dzieki - Thanks
Dziekuje - I thank you
magauchsein 1 year ago
@Feisty1967 Well,Slavic languages are tough and heavy on the word endings.Also,Polish has 6 grammatical cases,mine has 7,all the whilst English has four.
GreenEyedSerb 10 months ago
øh.. she's like deszczu? and then HAhAHHHA.. :D!
Brilleglasset 1 year ago
krowa
EpicUnreal 1 year ago
On the streets of Krakow :) I was there!
veemon 2 years ago
Hmm very similar to ukrainian)))
Artsev 2 years ago
:D
"o, szkoda..."
nice response :D
kjunk216 2 years ago
Żeby tylko się nauczyli akcentować...
symusi 2 years ago
Oh, so nice lovely girl said "niema zhichlivosci" I'm sure she deserves very much kindness (zhichlivosci)
KINdruchila 2 years ago
Question for native Poles... do you ever get confused with all those endings like for one noun like kubek has like 12 ends because of the declension and plurals?
TubbyWilliams 2 years ago 6
this is a very interesting question: the answer it clearly: no, we never get confused about it. Even some people who got some problems with comprehending things (handicapped people) don't have any problems with it.
And this means that it is in fact simple. If I'll menage to make many of those "kubek" videos you will quickly get the feeling for it.
The best prove: I know many people talking Polish as a second language and they are doing it very well.
magauchsein 2 years ago
Actually, after you've been learning it for some time, you start to use the endings yourself without really thinking about it. I'll use a case correctly in a sentence and then think ... "Hang on, how did I just do that?!"
starkey7uk 2 years ago 2
this gives me great hope XD
kjunk216 2 years ago
As a learner, I'd say that it does mean it takes longer to learn the language as there are more words to learn, but picking and finding the right one to use quickly while mid sentence really isn't hard :)
TMDLex 2 years ago
damn, hot babes there, mmm
faridjabba 2 years ago 5
But also true is that this is difficult to translate even people during inteview were asking about this question :)
Erlot 2 years ago
Very nice video Janusz i would like to thanks Andrzej for asking what is not existing (rather than what isn't there....)
Erlot 2 years ago
hmm, i didn´t catch this, but i learned some new words =D
but i have a question, why did the last girl said "Polsce" instead of "Polska"? is it another way to call the country?? or why??
moooooonch 2 years ago
please check in Wikipedia: Polish Language => Grammar.
They describe it much precisely than I could ever do it.
magauchsein 2 years ago
It's no an another way to call Poland, she said ''w polsce'' becasue of the declination. Check out- country: Poland but (where?/gdzie?): in Poland/ w Polsce
kamilsroda 2 years ago
LOL
gnawamazighe 2 years ago
Good video.
AK4769er 2 years ago
Andrzej sounded insulted in the last part xD
TMDLex 2 years ago
no, he is not, he never is. Actually he is very friendly :)
magauchsein 2 years ago