It's like "Polak" I guess.

Most Polish women prefer a Polish boyfriend/husband. But we must remember that everyone have different preferences.

What do Polish people think about Belorussians?

Another sheep straying from the flock, losing its identity, scraps of self-respect, desperately placing his stake on "I hate Russians" field to attract the Poles. :) A typical slave psychology, whatever your antibat'ko/Russia statements are. Still can't figure out if it's funny or pathetic. I believe both.
The Russians call Polish females "Palachka"... Gosh. :)) That made my day. As if some Belorussians don't do this...

I've heard Polish men are very sexist and call women materialistic and selfish. Is this true?

It has nothing to do with whether Poles have noticed there is a disaster or not. An official declaration of the state of emergency would automatically suspend the elections and many think this would make sense, as people have a few more things on their minds than the elections.

As for the topic of the thread, it is too narrowed down. It should be "why do Americans hate all people?"

Sadly, you appear dumb.

My sister lives in Poland, just finished a conversation with her a couple of minutes ago and she said: "chory narod" when commenting on the current situation in the south.

she said: "chory narod" when commenting on the current situation in the south.

Stan kleski zywiolowej nie zoastal ogloszony poniewaz to nie pasuje politykom, ktorzy startuja do wyborow prezydenckich

So if there are a couple of people who happen to be Americans/Canadians who have some opinions about Poles is irrelevant at the moment and you should be helping your Polish folks instead of wasting time on the internet, no?

some gorale are polish, some are slovakian.. and that is that. ever hear of Janosik? he surely wasn't polish goral.

does PL still have a border dispute with Slovakia or has that been resolved?

still not magyars..

how could it.. they aren't magyars, they are slavs.

Ahh you want me to shut my mouth up.. on a free forum?

I would argue against your assertion. Russians don't consider themselves on a level with Poles, Czechs or Slovakians. Mostly to them.. those nations are their "little brothers". They are seen in the pejorative.

Yeah.. they were pretty ardent Nazi sympathizers.. so were their cousins the Czechs to a degree. Slovaks wanted to get rid of their gypsies, etc.

how could it.. they aren't magyars, they are slavs.

Kurdish : Polish : Proto Indo-European root

biv : pszczoła : bʰey* (bee) completelty different

birdin : brac : bʰer-* (to bear) - also completely different and for correction, Polish brać means to take

bon : budzic : bʰewd* (to wake up) or here with budzić where is the connection???

bín : byc : bʰuh* (to become) - być means to be and where's the connection here???

brow : brew : bʰruh* (brow) I can see same word but in English and what's similar with Polish???

bra / brat (archaic) : brat : bʰreh-ter* (brother) One connection with your archaic word

tawín : tayac : teh, w-* (to melt) should be tajać or topnieć in Polish , no connection!

tem : ciemny : temo* (dark) - no connection!

téw : cieply : tep* (warm) Nothing here!

tedre : cietrzew : teter* (grouse) - abolutely nothing here!

tiré (archaic) : trzy : treyes* (three) - no connection even with your archaic word

dish : dziewierz : dehiwer* (husband's brother) -in Polish husban's brother is szwagier
never heard of dziewierz and again no connection here

dan : dac : deh* (to give) no connection! word dać and dan or deh - completely different !

diréjh : długi : dluh, g* (long) no connection!

dijh : deszcz : dus* (fall) deszcz means rain - no connection!

du : dwa : dwoh* (two) - du and dwa ?? can't see connection

ndíní : dzien : dei-no* (day) - nothing here!

déw : dziw : déyw-o* (shining; Deity) , word dziw means wonder, miracle, strange thing- shining means błyszczy in Polish and deity means bóstwo in Polish

dar : drzewo : doru* (tree) - no connection!

dayan : doic : dʰeh* (to suckle) - doić means to milk (a cow) - no connection!

dirrig : drzazga : dʰergʰen* (thorn) - thorn in Polish means kolec also I can't see the connection!

du : dym : dʰuh-mo* (smoke) - no connection!

der : drzwi : dʰwer - no connection!

zemí : ziemia : dʰegʰom* (earth) - not really a connection!

zirk : serce : ker* (heart) what's the connection here??

sirwe : słowo : klew* (to hear) - słowo means word and to hear is słyszeć

set : sto : kmtom* (hundred) - no connection!

sipe : suka : kwo* (dog) suka means bitch or female dogdog is pies in Polish - no connection!

zayín : ziec : genH* (to give birth)- what thaa!! zięć means son-in-law, and urodzić/rodzić means to give birth - absolutely no connection!

zanín : znac : gneH* (to know) - nothing here!

zerd : zołty : gʰel* (to shine) - żółty means yellow (colour) - no connection!

zewer : zły : gʰew* (to bend)- Polish zły means angry - nothing here!!

zimig : zima : gʰei-mn* (winter) - no connection!

call : cały : kaiko* (whole) - no connection!, but yours call is connected here with English

kof / koz : kaszlec : kwas* (cough) - kaszel (not kaszlec) means cough and your kof sounds similar to English cough - no connection with Polish

cwar : cztery : ketworos* (four) - no connection

jhín : życ : gʷeiHw* (to live) no connection

girr : gora : gʷer* (mountain) - girr and góra??? what's the connection? both have letter "g" and "r"??

jhin : żona : gʷen* (woman) żona means wife - can't see the connection

jhendin : gnac : gʷʰen* (to strike)- gnać means to chase - no connection

sipil : śledziona : splengʰ* (spleen) - no connection

wé stan : stac : steh* (stand)
húyín : świnia : suh* (swine)
shesh : sześc : swéks* (six)
ad : jeśc : h-ed* (to eat) - should be jeść and what's the connection with [b]ad??[/b]

hes : jest : h-es* (to be) - not really, Polish jest means - (he/it) is - no connection!

rishtin : rzygac : h-reug* (to vomit)
stirí : ostry : h-ek* (sharp)
joq : igo : yugom* (yoke)- igo no such word in Polish; yoke is żółtko in Polish
wetar : widziec : weyd* (to see, to know) - NOT Correct widzieć is to see and wiedzieć is to know

wiz : wiaz : wingʰ* (elm) - nothing here! wiąz doesn't look or sound like wiz

lésín : lizac : leig* (to lick) Nothing here
lawan : lubic : lewb* (to love) TO LOVE is KOCHAĆ in Polish

min : mnie : me* (me) your [b]min in Polish is short for minutes, can't see connection with mnie[/b]

mey : miod : medhu* (mead) Polish miód means honey - no connection

megen (<meden) : miedzy : medyo* (between)
meng : miesiac : meh-nos* (moon) miesiąc means month and moon is księżyc in Polish

mirdin : martwy : mer* (to die) not correct as well - martwy means dead and to die is umierać - can't see connection!

miro : mrowka : morwi* (ant) - nothing!

meshk : mozg : mosgo* (brain) - nothing!
muz : mucha : mu* (housefly) - muz and mucha?? what's the connection???

mishk : mysz : muH-s* (mouse) - your mishk looks and sounds like Russian name Mishka not like Polish mysz
mak : matka : méh-ter* (mother)- mak in Polish means poppy (seeds) can't see connection with such important our word as[b]matka[/b]

man : maż : manu* (person) - mąż means husband!! and person means osoba in Polish

núwa : niebo : nebhos* (cloud) cloud is chmura in Polish and niebo means sky or heaven

nutek : noc : nokʷts* (night) - can't see anything here?

nowa : nowy : néwos* (new)

All of these 8 definitions in both Kurdish and Polish share the same Indo European root indeed.

As for Jewish names, "Polak", "Cohen" and "Grunberg" are the most common Jewish last names in NL.

for some reason assumed to be Poles which results in lurkers and newcomers wondering wtf is wrong with the Poles and their 'obsession' with Jews.

BUT NOW SHE HAS CHANGED SHE JUST SAYS HELLO AND DONT SMILE AND REALLY DONT WANT TO TALK. WOULD IT BE A GOOD IDEA TO BUY A GIFT TO SAY SORRY OR SHOULD I JUST LEAVE IT CAN ANYONE HELP

I feel like running for President myself!!

And Poland is again getting her nose rubbed in it. The more things change, the more they stay the same.

Potatoes are eaten with parsley in Poland.

She calls it 'maggie' but doesn't really know the real name of it. It has a bit of a celery smell to it but it is not celeriac.

Przemos gurl: I did not have fun in Poland & will never go back. Being that I am only allowed in Europe for 90's out of a 180 day period,

Przemos gurl: Now I have to wait until July to go back to Europe & Im sad that I did not enjoy myself while I was there. Przemek was very upset that I did not like his country,.........

.......I like more glamorous & upscale vacation spots. Like Paris, Rome, Fiji etc. Even New York is more up my ally.

Przemos gurl: The reason I am reposting is to let anyone who reads this know that i did not feel that people in Poland were racist

Przemos gurl: People do stare and its very unsettling. At first i felt uncomfortable even going anywhere at all because i didnt want to be gawked & gaped at. The only people that were not staring were little kids, to them I was just another person. The staring was so bad that Przemek even was uncomfortable.

Przemos gurl: It was all just of poor quality. Everything was even the food at grocery stores. I had to go to Germany to buy good food.

Przemos gurl: On a positive note I did get to try some Polish food that I loved. Perogi (?) was my favorite - Russian Perogi. Then I had some pancake things that had like onions or something in it that I loved and that soup with the bits of egg in it? Loved it:)

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

If anyone has the names of his brother, sister and mum it would be a great help.

his father was called Josef Urbański.

I don't really know what you mean by that,

Do Polish people have a temper?