Studying Medicine in Poland with weak Polish? I speak native Slavic language - Macedonian

Considering medicine uses Latin terms would I be able to study a medical-related degree in Poland with weak Polish skills?
I know I can do it in English but that way I'll have to pay much more. I speak native Slavic language, but it's South Slavik - Macedonian. I have a EU citizenship from Slovakia.

In Poland, better weak Polish than no Polish at all.

For a limited time, fluent English is better than bad Polish as long as you stay with the 40 and under segment. If your ability to speak Polish is limited, so is your ability to understand fast speaking Poles. Add some background noise like at a railroad station and the thrill of speaking Polish is over and gone.

Not in Poland it doesn't. At least there may be some terms derived from Latin but not all by any means. One of the class examples is the term 'angina'. In English 'angina' is a heart condition, 'angina pectoris' is the full name, it basically translates as chest pain. In Polish 'angina' is the common cold and is pronounced 'angeena'.

Realistically you can't expect to study anything at third level with weak command of a language.

Actually it's tonsilitis... though in casual usage it seems to be any kind of sore throat ailment...

pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angina

Tonsilitis is angina here as well.

To be honest I have a hard time imagining this... Macedonian has some similar words to Polish language, but studying medicine is not having a chat over a beer in a bar... How would you pass exams?

As for "angina" in Polish - it's tonsillitis, not common cold or just sore throat.

Yes, sorry, of course. I should know that one too because I had a really bad dose of Streptococcal tonsilitis years ago when living in Warsaw, and it was diagnosed as 'angina'.

Hmm, to be honest... tonsillitis is one of the symptoms of "angina", so I'm not entirely sure what's the right translation in English for the whole condition... 🤔

The Polish wiki pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angina

links to tonsillitis in English... but IME I used to hear 'angina' thrown around all the time for any kind of discomfort in the throat. In my first winters here people would warn me that I had to wear something around my neck or I'd get 'angina'...