Polish Pet Names For Girls.

Władysława (Władzia) is a Polish female name that nothing to do with "Johnny". Two tips:
1) Given names don't always "translate" - Władysława is a typically Polish name and has no foreign equivalent. The Polish equivalent of John, on the other hand, is Jan.

2) Never trust online translators; especially in language pairs like English-Polish, where the two languages are very, very different.

My Polish boyfriend uses suko, dziwko and śmaczaro (not sure if spelling as never seen written down) ... I am sure these are used in a double-bluffing, affectionate kind of way ...

Suka, Dziwka.


I would hope so.............not something I would fancy being called.

dont jifka and shuka - sorry about my spelling - mean like .w/h/o/r/e or b/i/t/c/h or something? nice.

Laska is what i have been called....

B1tch and slut as far as I know.


:(

Suka is indeed b!tch.

Oops, got it the wrong way round

He's calling you this way? o_O
I have hard time believing this, tbh...
If you aren't a troll and he's really addressing you like that then I would dump him ASAP, if I were you...

Suka is "b1tch", dziwka is "wh0re, slut" and szmaciara is, I don't know, I would say someone worse than blachara (blachara is "chavette").

He does say all that, but it is kind of a joke. I think he can only get away with it because I'm not Polish, though ... and I was sort of joking when I said they are pet names. Of course they aren't.

Pipeczko was one of his more positive ones.

Well, bambi, what can I say... He's your boyfriend so it's not really my business.

Bambi, would it be OK for an English guy to call his Polish girlfriend "b1tch" or "wh0re" as pet names? He doesn't respect you. If you're fine with that, well, good luck.

What does baranda mean then

For something fancy, try Królowo lisiego plemienia (kroolovo lisyego plemyenya)
It means: queen of fox kin

If she likes being called a b1tch and similar - try 'jebadełko' (yebadeuko).

What does "bunni" translate to in English?

and what does it translate to in Polish?

Wladyslava in English?

There is no English form of that name.

It's a Slavic name therefore no English equivalent.

What is the sweat version of Edyta in polish? Can't find it anywhere!!!

the most plain would be Edytka, you can also try Edytuś

huh? Not Edytusia?

What abou Edysia? gets some ghits... as does Edusia

you still don't have a feel for segments of the language mafketis

good thing I have you then!

Edytuś była gets 0 ghits as do Edytuś poszła, robiła, zrobiła

Edysia and Edusia do get ghits in those frames...

Can you provide ghits where Edytuś is used in a sentence?

"trusia" as for a baby rabbit....is my copyright :)

internet is not the perfect sample of Polish mafketis

oh Edycia is a good dmininutive of Edyta too

very true, but it has its uses (assuming one knows how to use it) if Edytuś were in common use I'd expect it to show up in common sentence frames... I'm still looking and not finding....

I'd say Edytka or Edzia but the latter is kind of strange. ..

I once worked in the same office as an Edyta and the only zdrobnienie I ever heard for her was Edytka

have you ever heard anyone use Edytuś? I see it in a list of possible dimunitives but.... weird.

Edytuś is potentially possible as a peculiar form, but I doubt if anyone has ever named anyone that way. Although female diminutives ending in -ś can sometimes be heard (the most known example can be "mamciś" for 'mama' used by this new character Jolancia (wife of Walduś) in the sitcom "Świat według Kiepskich"), such names are very exceptional. People may sometimes use a male ending for a female diminutive too, but it is a kind of personal mannerism, for example I have a colleaugue who sometimes addresses another female colleague Jagoda with "Jagód" (in fact she says "Jaaagód" which shows even more mannerism in it). Besides, Edytuś sounds too long and would be very awkward as a diminutive.

Edytuś is equally long as Edytka or Edycia in terms of syllables (it's all that matters)