Polish Pet Names For Girls.

It's not actually that offensive in polish, just inappropriate. Can be translated as "little (cute) ****". I guess you can use it in very intimate situation, but not all woman like to hear that.

Miodeczko? Miodzio? Miódku? Use your imagination :=)

angelika04

It's actually "honey" which is made by bees and tastes very sweet. A kind of delicacy before mass production which seems more appropriate to me than "little frog or worm" I think :-))

what does grupcia pupcia mean??

What about princess or little princess? Are these used as common pet names in Polish?

What girls have between their legs. In the vocative grammatical case. It's cipka in the nominiative (basic) case.
Best to avoid, especially in the vocative case.

I like this post. It's tough to find nicknames so I'm definitely making a note of all of these suggestions.

One I looked up is => motyl

I could see myself using that one.

fatass in a nice way hehe...

what does grupcia pupcia mean??

means big ass

you can try names like
pudernica " give me a beer pudernico "

Pudernica -
Postarzała laseczka, która myśli, że jeszcze się podoba facetom, w celu zatuszowania swojego wieku, używa bardzo ostrego makijażu.

That's a good one :-)
An older lady (chick) who thinks that she's still very attractive; therefore she uses very heavy makeup in order to cover her age.

So for motyl and i wanted to make it little butterfly, what would that be??? Motylko? Motylku? Moytlka?????? Just taking a guess....

But "Moj mały motyl" sounds cool since it is M-M-M lol.

normally "motylek" in Nominative and "motylku" in Vocative (so when you're saying it to somebody you use "motylku" when saying about somebody you use "motylek"), and it's a masculine gender noun, so it might be a little confusing when used about/to a girl :)

Okay, Your right, lol. Thanks!!!!!

K is right, however even though the word is of masculine gender you may use without problem as a pet name for a girl.

haha thats funny- my cousins GF's name is Nika.

Hi, can anyone tell me how to say 'Little Elephant' in Polish? It's my pet name for my gf and sounds like it is insulting...but it isn't, she likes it! Maybe you could also write it phonetically so I know how it sounds? Many thanks!

Hi, my girlfriend is polish and her name is Krystyna. She told me that when she was little, her parents used variants of her name that would mean cute Krystyna, or cute little Krystyna. I think she said something like Kryshnya, but I'm not sure. Can someone help me out with this so I can surprise her by using it?

Thanks,

Bruce Farmer
bruce.farmer@swri.org

dupecka

Krysia.

Krysiunia.
I hear that all the time :)

how about " ty stara rapucho "

I thought 'Kurwa' was a pretty good one myself :) As they say a lot of truth is said in jest :):) lol

The diminutives in Polish are astounding to me.

I know of an Joanna whose name somehow gets 'diminutised' to Asia, somehow.

I had this process explained to me but there were about 3 or 4 steps of progressive diminutisation between Joanna and Asia. Its quite fascinating :)

Joanna... Joasia... Asia - it only takes two ;)

So how do you get "Joasia" out of "Joanna"?

I'm curious if there are actual 'rules' for this or if its just made up...

I have also heard of an "Aśka", would this follow on from Asia?

Anna-Ania-Anka
Joanna-Asia-Aśka
Zofia-Zosia-Zośka
Katarzyna-Kasia-Kaśka
...


yes...

3. Asiunia
4. Aśka !
5. Jasia
so 5 +

just like Urszula, Urszulka, Ula, Ulcia, Ulka!

:)


rule #1 it must have an "a" at the end in order to make it feminine.

Thanks for confirming :)


I think I've now got to grips with rule #1. ;) What are the other rules, if any?

Skarbie. (It doesn't have an ''a'' at the end but it doesn't matter?) I once had a Polish girlfriend, and she used to call me little mouse? (I don't know why, but I thought it was funny and cute at the same time!)

:)