English borrowings in Polish

I am highly critical of borrowings which replace the words which already exist in the Polish language. A few times each year I am shocked to read or hear how halfwit journalists or politicians introduce the words as if they didn `t know the old traditional expression.

Supporter!

wiadomosci.onet.pl/kraj/brudzinski-kiedys-supporterem-tuska-byl-palikot-dzis-jazdzewski/nn05rd3

Hear, hear Pawian!!

Purists of the world, unite! All you have to lose is your sanity.

Why?
If the new words are accepted as being better or more acceptable, why not?
Languages do not stay still, they evolve and change.....usually for the better.

@Milo,

You're advocating laziness rather than care in manner of expression! Pawian is not only within his rights to complain, but he just happens to be correct, bull's eye!!

Furthermore, who died and made you boss as to which words fit and which do not?

English has the word "garden", a perfectly acceptable word. Maybe you prefer "jardin", if only because it sounds French aka "foreign".

Fine and dandy, yet it still begs the nagging question, WHAT THE F***K'S WRONG WITH "GARDEN"??

Yeah, maybe, though it is not compulsory.... :-)

Most people are lazy and they dictate the direction in which language goes, not purists like you.

A purist?? Moi?! LOL

Is laziness compulsory and diligence optional?

No, but neither are compulsory.

You got me that time.