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Posts by FlaglessPole  

Joined: 19 Aug 2010 / Male ♂
Last Post: 21 Jul 2015
Threads: Total: 4 / In This Archive: 3
Posts: Total: 649 / In This Archive: 493

Speaks Polish?: Da

Displayed posts: 496 / page 1 of 17
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FlaglessPole   
29 Jun 2015
Life / Whats with going to sauna naked in Poland? [41]

Barbarians - unrefined unreasonable people driven by passions and impulses, unable to control their appetites and desires.

my bad, for a moment I thought we were talking about 21 century women being comfortable about their bodies...
FlaglessPole   
29 Jun 2015
Life / Whats with going to sauna naked in Poland? [41]

But hookers have no qualms about undressing in front of each other

spoken like a sad, old, sexually repressed man.... any nice Catholic hospice brochures in your mail this morning, choose wisely ;)
FlaglessPole   
18 Mar 2015
News / GERMANS WANT TO GERMANIZE KOPERNIK (COPERNICUS)! OUTRAGE! [1016]

Exactly, he was a loyal subject of the Polish king, and he was of Germanic stock. Nations didn't exist back then, first in the 18th century the idea of a nation crystallizes.

And just to remind all the chicken-brained, froth at the mouth, nationalists and so-called patriots on this forum; nationalism is --- taking pride in sh!t you haven't done and hating people you've never met.

good morning
FlaglessPole   
27 Dec 2014
Life / Do the Poles have a positive attitude towards the Danes and Denmark? [16]

Are you sure? According to the Danish Muslim Party, Denmark will be the first muslim nation in Europe. Let's hope they are wrong.

it's a hoax story, that party doesn't even exist... and yes Danes are much tougher on the Muslim immigration than Swedes (well at least the debate in Denmark candid)
FlaglessPole   
3 Aug 2014
Language / jest - są / female/male nouns - Polish Grammar help please [10]

There are 2 houses.... - "Sa dwa domy....."

There aren't 2 houses.... - "Nie ma dwoch domow....."

wouldn't worry so much about it, there aren't/isn't in Polish, translated word for word, means 'doesn't have' as in it doesn't have 2 houses and since 'have' obviously governs possessive casus, you end up with 'domow'. Incidentally there isn't/aren't as it doesn't have isn't so weird, this form exist in other languages as well, for example in Thai (mai mee) which is why you hear many asians say 'no have' when they try to indicate something isn't there
FlaglessPole   
2 Aug 2014
Language / jest - są / female/male nouns - Polish Grammar help please [10]

" Tu ???? piec' jajek " --- why is this a " yest" answer ? and " ile tu yest kluczy " - tu ?? cztery klucze .. why is this a sa' answer ? ... and why does kluczy become klucze

because 2,3,4 goes with są, 5 and above goes with 'jest'
FlaglessPole   
1 Aug 2014
History / Lithuanians hate Poles? [156]

How old are you... 12? Nobody in Poland gives a fook about Wilno... as for stealing it, it was Soviet Union. Yawn, go on spending your days stoking your hatred to Poles, bananas or traffic lights... or whatever it is you feel like hating on. Just please be nice and limit your toxic presence in other people's lives... by going back to the 19th century, where your world view and mentality clearly belong.
FlaglessPole   
9 Jul 2014
Food / Are hallucinating mushrooms legal to consume in Poland? [5]

The psychedelic drug psilocybin (the active ingredient in "magic mushrooms") may produce lasting, positive changes in personality, new research finds. People who took the drug showed increases in the key personality dimension of openness - being amenable to new ideas, experiences and perspectives - more than a year later.

"It was sort of like an anti-inflammatory for the ego"

The earlier study had found positive psychological changes - documented by both participants and their family members and other associates - in calmness, happiness and kindness. The new research found that the drug takers also saw long-term changes to their underlying personality.
FlaglessPole   
21 Dec 2013
History / Communism, was it the best form of government Poland ever had? [68]

BTW, there were 3 million members, not 3%.

sorry my bad, indeed it was about 8% which is still significantly lower than in any other soviet-bloc country where the communist party membership was around 90%

Who's talking about being a member? Normal people just got on with life, got access to housing, free education, hospitals.

Oh yeah a true paradise on earth, Scandinavian countries should take note... yes I guess everyone was so fed up with this much affluence and social justice, they were resisting communists out of sheer boredom.
FlaglessPole   
21 Dec 2013
History / Communism, was it the best form of government Poland ever had? [68]

You'll be waiting a long time. Plenty of people in PL supported the party, and plenty still do.

At its highest the ruling communist party in Poland counted only 3% of the population, even though it was clearly advantageous carrier-and-otherwise to be a member. For comparison neighboring Czechoslovakia had roughly 90% of its population officially belonging to the communist party, not mention Russia and other Soviet-occupied countries. That's how strong and wide was the resentment to the Soviet-installed communist government in Poland. It came with the Russian tanks and it was treated as such.
FlaglessPole   
21 Dec 2013
Real Estate / Recommend good residential areas in which to rent an apartment in Lodz? [24]

Not a terrible area if I remember (irishlodz would doubtless know better), but not an especially vibrant one either. Residential apartments and light industry.

how is Lodz anyway? A friend of mine who visited there a few years back said it was one of the least charming cities she'd ever seen. I've never been there myself so I can't say.
FlaglessPole   
26 Nov 2013
History / Slavic vs Germanic thinking.... and the philosophical differences [251]

Bach, Beethoven, Goethe, Schiller, Kant, Leibniz, Duerer, Kepler, Gauss, Nietzsche, Hegel, Gutenberg, Marx, Benz, Planck, Luther, Weber, Humboldt, Wagner, Brecht or Schopenhauer

no no you are wrong, see, all the above mentioned extinguished gentlemen were Serbs, everybody knows that even if they don't
FlaglessPole   
29 May 2013
News / PO-PiS again neck and neck [248]

The Fourth Republic will rise again!

am I missing something here... when was the last time it was up?
FlaglessPole   
22 May 2013
History / Alexander the Great - Macedonski. Poland connection? [254]

Well, given the long years of freedom and independence not pestered much by wars and occupation the only thing with a really international appeal is a Danish pastry.Not bad at all.

yes yes given this given that... Poland was given a lot in her time yet Poles chose to squander it thanks to their own shortsightedness, Russians and Germans taking advantage of the situation.. oh well, someone had to... and given now you(Iron) seem to be rather stale as regards current cultural references
FlaglessPole   
22 May 2013
History / Alexander the Great - Macedonski. Poland connection? [254]

Although there are airports here named after a French composer and a German astronomer....

who happened to be loyal and devoted to Poland.. and that's what matters, if anything they should be celebrated more.. as symbols unity, that we all are one, that nationalism, in its rather short history, has long served out its purpose.... not now I know, not in my life time, still too many tribalists drumming their little drums, beating their chests, and using their small cocks primarily to p!ss-mark territories... but hey
FlaglessPole   
10 May 2013
USA, Canada / General differences between Poland and the USA? [184]

It sounds more a case of you being disenfranchised from being routinely turned down by banks for a card.

You're missing the point, they're not ditching coins for the magnetic strip, they're using cards with embedded microchips, something US merchants have been reluctant to adopt. Magnetic strip is an obsolete technology and the only reason it's still around is the US reliance thereon.
FlaglessPole   
6 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

Ukrainian has at least 4.000 words borrowed from Polish.Do you want me to list them here?

seems like a right thread to do just that, try 2 words per post
FlaglessPole   
5 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

Many Poles believe that Poles belong to Germanic group
of people.

Nobody sane with modicum of education believes that. Besides, nobody really cares.

but currently many Polish mass media including movies are trying to represent Russians
and Ukrainians as racially alien and inferior creatures

any examples?

.But Eastern European countries should concentrate on helping each other to develop democracy instead scarry each other with some perverted racist
mind attacks and hate escalation.

Countries frightening each other with perverted racist mind attacks...?? How? By brandishing their brain wave guns loaded with interracial child púrnography..?
FlaglessPole   
5 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

Polish text of average difficulty which doesnt contain too much German or English words?

That may prove difficult, everyday Polish contains many words of German origin, simple words like 'dach' (roof) for example.
FlaglessPole   
4 May 2013
Travel / Restaurant reviews in Poland. [86]

I would recommend the 'Cervical cancer served on beetroot carpaccio with mustard-honey dip' at Bee-Jays in Poznan.

Bee Jay?? wouldn't bat an eye, if I saw a restaurant name like that in Pattaya, Thailand.. but Poznan
FlaglessPole   
4 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

The ones south of Baltic sea... Calm down, international student exchange programs have existed for a while now.
FlaglessPole   
4 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

And in contrast to them, Polish students studying in Lviv, with whom I have had chance to talk, can speak almost impeccable Ukrainian after having stayed in Lviv only for 1 year and even if the language of instruction is English.

Seems to me like these students are simply respectful to their host country as well as naturally curious, which comes with the territory of being a student abroad.

As for Russians, well, probably a mix of their natural expectation that everyone can speak Russian, as well as their widely held belief that Ukraine is just some slightly confused part of Russia, where people speak funny, which ,really, they shouldn't - best they stop whatever they're doing and just be Russian, coz life is too short not to..? And seeing the official rhetoric coming from Russia as regards Ukraine, one that hasn't really changed since the time immemorial, I doubt it will be easy for an average Russian to shake off that deep-seated sense of ownership.
FlaglessPole   
3 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

efenitely comparison of Polish to Slovak is very worthwile because the last one belongs to one of the few World languages.

The level of mutual intelligibility between two languages depends on the similarities in their syntax and pronunciation as well as the vocabulary. Taking all the factors into consideration strangely enough seems to produce more plausible conclusions, coming dangerously close to reality, so watch out...

As it turns out, in Poland, Slovak is considered the closest language to Polish (obviously Slovak and Polish are not as close to each other as Czech and Slovak

but that's a different issue). On a side note there are roughly 6900 distinct languages in the modern world - that's not few.
FlaglessPole   
3 May 2013
Language / Polish/Ukrainian words similarities [209]

You probably understand a little in Slavic languages and base your assumptions on stereotypes.

hadn't notice that gem but now that I have, I'm bit at a loss as to how one gets as thick as you...