Considering that Poland has a population 4X smaller than Russia's,
I should be a pro bono lawyer...
Russia's 16k cases must be adjusted down by a factor of 10 down to 1.6k because 90% of cases from Russia are about assfvckers not allowed into Russia's schools.
Stop playing stupid, your fave game in the forum, darling. In the same way as you, a maniacal nationalist, hate exotic migrants or Jews in Poland coz in your mind they don`t belong here.
[quote English/British rudeness - what do Polish people think about it?[/quote]The British are generally very polite, the only surprising thing is that they often argue among themselves. (Alien's private observation)
Of course, without denial, that`s British culture. But only on the surface. Open display of hatred or simple resentment is considered vulgar by Brits who try to copy the manners of their cultured royals and aristocrats. Let`s not forget that the main reason for successful Brexit was the massive influx of immigrants, mainly from Poland. Brits had enough and I can easily understand them, coz, with a tongue in my cheek, I already expressed my delight at a lot of Polish useless pathological scum moving to Britain after the borders were open.
Yes, but lower classes still try to imitate higher ones. :)::)
Jap Racist!
No! I wrote the full word so many times before that now i am entitled to use the abbreviation. You are blind if you didn`t notice I also shortened wrestler to wrest.
It can be really unbelievable sometimes. Especially rudeness by British misadapted expats who haven`t taken to Poland due to being too British at heart. Such people shouldn`t leave Britain coz they spoil the opinion for all other Brits with their sick pranks.
Although I'm not Polish, as an American I too have found Brits, both at home and abroad, often chronically snide, almost condescending, though not especially pompous or opinionated like many French, Swedes or the Austrians!
Just recently, my wife and I returned to Forest Hills, Queens to pay a visit on some friends of ours whom we hadn't seen in years since moving her to New Jersey. At the restaurant, we were all seated at the bar waiting for our table, when I dropped some change which almost rolled under the bar. A youngish woman from the UK, judging from her strong London accent, picked it up for me unsolicited for which I obviously thanked her with a "Thank you so much, madam!", at which point, she retorted, "Sir, I'm not a madam!! That really makes a bad impression, don't you think?"
My wife and our friends found such a direct, in-your-face response as the very height of rudeness.
I think it was a joke. A 'Madam' can be a brothel keeper in British English :) Hence her denial.
It can also be used to describe a cheeky or officious little girl 'a little madam'. Also not a good thing to be.
Madam is also used to address a woman of higher social standing. She addressed you as Sir, the male equivalent of Madam, therefore it indicates humour. She's jovially telling you that you're on the same level as her. She's not your superior.
