actually came across apronus and dowloaded some audio stuff but didn't realise that I'll give it a look
I actually am in a better mood since writing the last post one of my classmates told me that he thinks I'm trying really hard in class it was good to hear after a very frustrating week
although im pretty much a total noob at polish (i learnt it when i was about 2 years old and my grandmoth would babysit me but haven't really spoken it since), i think i agree that raz is more like once....
would use it for maybe counting for a child... i know my polish rellies used to have some pretty crazy things to entertain the young ones
You will never be sure how to use some words in polish :))) that's how difficult it is :) And it is not about how: "noob you were in polish"- trust me :)
Polish is one of the most difficult languages in the world , to study. :)
Jeden (Yeden) Dwa (Dva) Trzy (Tshi) Cztery (Shteri) Piec (Pyench) Szesc (Sheshch) siedem (shedem) osiem (o shem) dziewiec (dje vyench) dziesiec (dje shench)
sz sounds like a short version of Ssssh (ie soft h, not hard like in 'Sh'e) and dz is like the j in jam.
No, Polish is really very easy and logical. When counting raz, dwa, trzy ect jeden slownik, jedno slowo, jedna ulica dwa slowa ect there is nothing difficult about it. Why is Polish the most difficult language in the world?
Any basic grammar book will teach you the basics for counting.
Merged: "good bye" - word pronunciation help please
I know this is a dippy question but I would be grateful some some help. I travel a lot in Poland by train and frequently when people leave the compartment they say - what sounds like - doshvdania - even to me - all very friendly. Is it doshvdania or noshvdania - what does it mean please - good bye ! and how do you pronounce it correctly - is there a phonetic spelling.
Must say for a UK tourist in Poland train travellers are all very friendly, much more so than over here. On some trains, bearing in mind, I do not speak Polish and no one else spoke english, the guard clipped my ticket, told the other passengers where i was changing trains and when we stopped at the right station, the other passengers showed me through to the correct platform. This has happened more than once.
Guys, be aware that men very rarely use "do zobaczenia" each other. It sounds a bit funny when guy say do zobaczenia to other guy. Except situation when place of the meeting is mentioned after do zobaczenia i.e. "Do zobaczenia w Londynie"