Richfilth 6 | 415 20 Jan 2013 / #3Pretty much yes, they hate it. In lifts, shops and buses you won't engage in a chat about the weather with someone next to you. If you try and spark up a conversation with a cashier you'll get a tired stare that will tell you to shut up.On the flip side, it's more than acceptable to meet your neighbours and chat to them in the street if you bump into them; how was your summer, how was Christmas, isn't this terrible snow blah blah blah. But expect it to revolve around how awful absolutely everything in the universe is - that's the favourite topic of Poles.However, this may be a biased view. Coffee shop workers and receptionists may chat with a foreigner more because it's a novelty, or the mistakes we (I) make in Polish are entertaining. Other people, like post office workers, don't have the time or the energy to waste on frivolous chit-chat.
Wulkan - | 3136 20 Jan 2013 / #4But expect it to revolve around how awful absolutely everything in the universe is - that's the favourite topic of Poles.well, moaning is our national sport, we're the best at this ;-)
OP black5wan 4 | 6 20 Jan 2013 / #5nice, I can relate to moaning away about how everything is absolutely awful under the sun moon stars ! :)
InWroclaw 89 | 1910 20 Jan 2013 / #6What a shame Polish TV didn't buy One Foot In The Grave from the BBC. Maybe they should now?youtube.com/watch?v=jrsNT8lx_csyoutube.com/watch?v=46flaThCYhEyoutube.com/watch?v=rlhBVlyWWyQ
OP black5wan 4 | 6 26 Jan 2013 / #7What a shame Polish TV didn't buy One Foot In The Grave from the BBC. Maybe they should now?moaning about moaning about moaning :)and i exploded at the toilet bowl scene