What do you find difficult about learning Polish?

Easier? More predictable, surely. Not certain I would say it's any "easier". I suppose though that ease is measured usually by how familiar the sounds are to the learner.

We're all different-:):):) LOL

best form of a noun to learn is nominative (e.g. basic form) - in most cases you can communicate just with inifinitive verbs and nominatives in English word order - phrasal verbs and idioms are the trap - so try to avoid trying to copy them into Polish; prepositions will be a nuisance as well

there are some rules as to declination (one can figure out the proper case) and then it is enough to memorize the endings. and there are some exception to the rules

Sound advice. It's always the same for foreigners learning any language. They try translating from the familiarity of their native tongue, forgetting of course, that words, sounds, meanings, etc. resonate, often totally, differently with a native speaker of the language which the foreign learner is trying to acquire. This no doubt frustrates any language teacher, if, say, an American asks during the lesson "How d'you say 'Thank G_d it's Friday!' in Polish, or 'There goes the ball game!' in Turkish etc...

True language acquisition at any age, should be "How is it said?" rather than "Why isn't it said the way we say it in our language?"

:D


Szeged is the name of the city, but segged is your arse. :D

This made my day. :)

Bondi, thus the famous pun: 'Egyesegere!' = To your health! vs. 'Egyeseggedre!' = To your arse! --:):):)

Marek: yeah, LoL :)

To the ones who can still follow:

egészségedre = na zdrowie
egész seggedre = do twojej zdrowej dupy

Shouldn't that be = do calej twojej dupy? (to your whole ass?)

egész = whole (cały)
egészség = health (zdrowie)
egészséges = healthy (zdrowy)

Bondi are you Hungarian?