Work / IT Job in Katowice. Pointers to companies that are hiring? [3]

Try searching via pracuj.pl, a reliable source of information on employment.

Regards

Language / Double meanings, Polish slang and embarrassment [49]

In that case you must be pronouncing these hyper correctly which is in fact incorrect:)

In Polish this phenomenon of final 'g' transforming into 'k' is called utrata dźwięczności w wygłosie.

Regards

Language / i don't understand this, "rozmawianO" and "pitO"? [18]

You use this construction when you do not want to indicate who is performing the action, it's a non-personal, passive construction, similar to English 'It's belived that...'

The actual suffix is not "O", but '-NO' or '-TO':
'zrobiono', 'umyto', np.:

Na Wszystkich Świętych umyto wszystkie groby = Wszystkie groby zostały umyte na Wszystkich Świętych.

Language / i don't understand this, "rozmawianO" and "pitO"? [18]


Sorry, but this is simply not correct, you cannot say this way, it's ridiculous, only the passive construction is acceptable here, you may however say: W Polsce myje się groby na Wszystkich Świętych - In Poland graves are cleaned before All Saints Day.

Language / i don't understand this, "rozmawianO" and "pitO"? [18]

I do understand what Grzegorz Jagodziński meant in these examples and all these sentences make sense.

Sentence "Grób myje się" remains incorrect though (or causes ambiguity in meaning) because " grób" appears to be an agent here, not the patient, its meaning is basically equal to: "Grób myje siebie". Only because the impersonal form "myje się" is similar to 3rd person singular. Using inanimate nouns in these type of sentences requires more attention.

Compare these two:

*Grób myje się.
Ręce myje się przed jedzeniem.

Language / i don't understand this, "rozmawianO" and "pitO"? [18]


Yes, but the 'funny' thing with masculine inanimate nouns is that the nominative case=accusative and that's why the comic effect.

Maybe 'incorrect' was too strong word for it, but generally this is not an example of a good style in writing.

In spoken language almost anything goes, as we know it:)

Very good remarks by the way, thanks!