Children brains "evolve" and have more abilities to learn that adults brains.
That's my opinion :)
That's my opinion :)
How Many of you love the Polish Language?
trublustuuk 2 | 34
28 Apr 2008 / #62
My friends cousin is, for want of a better term, mentally disabled. He has water on the brain or something but when his family were away to Spain on holidays, he picked up the phone and started talking in Spanish to the other person on the phone. It's quite strange and interesting how the mind of a child works.
german sounds harsh but its easy to learn i still love the Polish language. tez sie mie prodoba. Polski
doobee
28 Jun 2009 / #64
it's the ugliest language in the world imo - but then that is probably due to the strangeness of the letters / sounds when one's first language is so different.
Possibly polish people think English is ugly for the same reason
Possibly polish people think English is ugly for the same reason
i love polish thats why i come here for study polish seems bit hard but im really enjoy it ,so how is you polish right now? maybe you can give some help about it for me
I am learning Polish.
How many people love the polish language. well i do I am not even polsih and I am learning it I think it is the most beautiful languiage int he world and i hoipe to master it so hwo do you feel about your language? beautiful language
Maybe try proper english first? jk.
lol.
hahaha asses really funny LMFAO.so what I messed up on the keyboard.
I messed up on the keyboard
Ouch, didn't make it to the bathroom?
WTF Grow Up.
I like Polish because I can read any sentence in it and instantly be able to pronounce it with relative ease and accuracy (and my Polish skills aren't even that good). Compared to English, Polish pronunciation is very precise.
I only like the language when I naturally pronounce words correctly by practice or instinct. It's a nice validation.
Lithuania dialect of polish language is the best
Lyzko
11 Jul 2009 / #75
Poland's "National Poet" Adam Mickiewicz was actually Lithuanian by birth, correct?-:)
Thorontir
12 Jul 2009 / #76
Huh? Lithuania dialect? As far as I know Lithuanian is a separate language...
But you probably have on mind the dialect that was used in the Kresy Wschodnie (Eastern Borderlands, the polish name for the territories lost after the II World War in favor of USSR). It sounds a bit different from standard polish (people say that you could hear the difference between "h" and "ch" when someone is using dialect from Kresy) and is very rarely used nowadays...
Here is an excerpt from old polish movie (1936), where the main actors used dialect from Lwów (currently Lviv in Ukraine)
=> youtube.com/watch?v=PdavfQaFgJI&feature=related
Just add www - anti-spam protection...
But you probably have on mind the dialect that was used in the Kresy Wschodnie (Eastern Borderlands, the polish name for the territories lost after the II World War in favor of USSR). It sounds a bit different from standard polish (people say that you could hear the difference between "h" and "ch" when someone is using dialect from Kresy) and is very rarely used nowadays...
Here is an excerpt from old polish movie (1936), where the main actors used dialect from Lwów (currently Lviv in Ukraine)
=> youtube.com/watch?v=PdavfQaFgJI&feature=related
Just add www - anti-spam protection...
Learning and speaking different languages is very interesting. I know about lwow was a sad story.
I love the language, I have a hard time speaking it though, But i will keep trying and persevere,
One day i will hold a conversation with Polish person in polish Obviously :)
One day i will hold a conversation with Polish person in polish Obviously :)
Ouch, didn't make it to the bathroom?
ha ha ha that's a good one
love my native langauge course i do ;D