Want to thank TFD for its existence?Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visitthe webmaster's page for free fun content. Link to this page: Facebook Twitter Encyclopedia browser? ▲ Polikarp Kakabadze Polikarp Malkhazovich Kakabadze ...
Thank you very much for that! Free is always good pawian221 | 25965 9 Jan 2021#23 In my opinion the best one is the two volume Oxford, PWN, Polish- English dictionary, Yes. The best and the biggest one. My uni mate was a co-writer of it - I always admired his intelligence - ...
Thank you (and sorry for the double post). Helianthus - | 4 23 Dec 2016 #104 Cseść!I am a native English speaker also learning Polish and would love people who can comfortable speak the language for emailing, facebook chat, phone, and Skype (though it may take a little while ...
Unlike English (which is notphoneticand difficult to pronounce for learners), Polish words are always spelled and pronounced the same way. Once you learn which letters stand for which sounds, you will basically always know how to pronounce a new word when you see it — you will only need t...
Moreover, Polish possesses a rich inventory of consonants, with a system of palatalization that affects pronunciation and meaning, and a variety of dialects with unique phonetic characteristics. English, however, is characterized by a wide range of vowel sounds, as well as a number of dialects wi...
Spelling is phonetic with every letter pronounced. Consonants in particular have different pronunciation than in English. "Ch," for example is pronounced like "h" in horse; "j" is pronounced like "y" at the beginning of a word; "cz" is pronounced "ch" as in chair; "sz" is pronounced...
To help you find just the right Polish farewell for each occasion, here is a breakdown of the seven most important ways to say “goodbye” in Polish with usage notes and some extra hints. If you’d like to know how to say “hello” in Polish, check out7 Polish Greetings to Sound li...
My dear polish friend has called me something for years and I am not sure what it means. Hopefully it is nothing bad, rude or obscene. Phonetically it sounds like "sma-shush-key" Thank you! frd7 | 1379 16 Jan 2010#71 In Poland the word RAG has another meaning beside the might be...
forget my spelling, I can't spell Polish. But the nice thing is that I'll spell it phonetically for you. My mother would say stuff like "ko-hana" which means beloved. Or "be-yed-naw jet-skaw" which means poor baby. I don't know why poor baby would be a term of endearment, ...
I need to know about his life in Poland. But there are still unanswered questions.I looked at a map of his villiage.(Drzewdzuwka) and tried to relate some of the stories that he told me.. Thank God for the Internet. I learned a lot. It's nice to meet you. Are you in Toronto?