Common Phrases in Polish: Getting by in Poland<\/strong><\/h2>\nPoland is a fascinating country. But if you don't know the local language, it can be intimidating to try to get by. Here are some essential phrases that will help you navigate basic communicative situations in Poland.<\/p>\n
What is the best Polish phrase to say Hello?<\/strong><\/h3>\nThere are a few ways to say \"hello\" in Polish, but the most common one is \"cze\u015b\u0107\" (pronounced \"cheh-sh-ch\"). It's informal and can be used in both casual and formal situations.<\/p>\n
If you want to be a little more formal, you can say \"dzie\u0144 dobry\" (pronounced \"jen dob-ry\"), which means \"good day.\"<\/p>\n
Looking for different options? Try one of these:<\/p>\n
\n- Dzie\u0144 dobry \u279c Good morning \/ Good afternoon<\/li>\n
- Cze\u015b\u0107 co tam? \u279c Hi, what's up?<\/li>\n
- Witam, jak si\u0119 masz? \u279c Polish for \u2018Hello, how are you?\u2019\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.listenandlearn.org\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/04\/pexels-andrea-piacquadio-3808845.jpg\")
Image by Andrea Piacquadio, via Pexels<\/a><\/p><\/div><\/li>\n<\/ul>\nWhat is the best Polish phrase to say Goodbye?<\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen it's time to say goodbye, you can say \"do widzenia\" (pronounced \"do veet-zen-ya\"), which means \"goodbye.\" It's a formal phrase that can be used in any situation.<\/p>\n
If you're in a more casual setting, you can opt for \"na razie\" (pronounced \"na ra-zheh\"), which means \"see you later.\"<\/p>\n
Are you looking for more specific Polish greetings? Here are a few other options:<\/p>\n
\n- Do zobaczenia jutro \u279c See you tomorrow<\/li>\n
- Do zobaczenia w przysz\u0142ym tygodniu \u279c See you next week<\/li>\n
- Mi\u0142ego dnia \u279c Have a nice day<\/li>\n
- Mi\u0142ego weekendu \u279c Have a nice weekend<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
What is the best Polish phrase to say Thank you?<\/strong><\/h3>\nHas someone just done something nice for you? To express your gratitude, you can say \"dzi\u0119kuj\u0119\" (pronounced \"jen-koo-yeh\"), which means \"thank you.\"<\/p>\n
If you want to be a little more casual, you can say \"dzi\u0119ki\" (pronounced \"jen-kee\"), which is like saying \"thanks\" in English.<\/p>\n
You can also try any of these Polish idioms<\/u>:<\/p>\n\n- Wielkie dzi\u0119ki \u279c Thanks a lot<\/li>\n
- Naprawd\u0119 doceniam to, co zrobi\u0142e\u015b \u279c I really appreciate what you did<\/li>\n
- To jest dla mnie ca\u0142ym \u015bwiatem \u279c This means the world to me<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
What is the best Polish phrase to say Sorry?<\/strong><\/h3>\nHave you made a mistake or accidentally bumped into someone? No worries. Polish people are very relaxed when it comes to other people\u2019s mistakes. Just say \"przepraszam\" (pronounced \"psheh-prash-am\"), which is a polite and formal way of saying \"sorry\", and you will be all right.<\/p>\n
If you want to be more casual, you can say \"przepraszam bardzo\" (pronounced \"psheh-prash-am bar-dzo\"), which means \"I'm very <\/em>sorry\" but is actually more informal.<\/p>\nOther ways to apologize in Polish include:<\/p>\n
\n- Bardzo mi przykro z powodu tego, co si\u0119 sta\u0142o \u279c I'm verry sorry about what happened.<\/li>\n
- Chcia\u0142bym przeprosi\u0107 \u279c I want to apologise.<\/li>\n
- Czy m\u00f3g\u0142by\u015b mi wybaczy\u0107? \u279c Would you forgive me?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Common Phrases in Polish for Tourists<\/strong><\/h2>\nNow that you know what the Polish \"Hello, how are you?\" and \"Thank you\" look like, let's take a look at some specific phrases that can come in handy while shopping, eating out, or just exploring the city.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.listenandlearn.org\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/04\/pexels-caio-59601.jpg\")
Image by Caio, via Pexels<\/a><\/p><\/div>\nShopping<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you're shopping for souvenirs or gifts, you can say \"ile to kosztuje?\" (pronounced \"ee-leh toh kosh-too-yeh\"), which means \"how much does this cost?\"<\/p>\n
Too expensive? Try your luck by saying \"czy mo\u017cna zrobi\u0107 lepsz\u0105 cen\u0119?\" (pronounced \"chi mo-zha-na zro-bich lep-shoo che-nuh\"), which means \"can you give me a better price?\". You have nothing to lose!<\/p>\n
Oh, and if you want to go clothes shopping, you may also want to study the following phrases in Polish:<\/p>\n
Czy mo\u017cna to przymierzy\u0107? \u279c Can I try this on?<\/p>\n
Czy jest w innym kolorze? \u279c Is it available in another colour?<\/p>\n
Jakie s\u0105 rozmiary? \u279c What sizes do you have?<\/p>\n
Gdzie jest przymierzalnia? \u279c Where is the changing room?<\/p>\n
Eating out<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you're dining out, you can always start by saying \"poprosz\u0119 menu\" (pronounced \"pop-roh-sheh meh-noo\"), which means \"can I have the menu, please?\"<\/p>\n
Then, once you're ready to order, you can use the phrase \"chcia\u0142bym\/chcia\u0142abym zam\u00f3wi\u0107\" (pronounced \"h-chah-w-bim\/zha-wah-bim za-muh-vich\"), (\"I would like to order\") to begin your culinary adventure.<\/p>\n
Would you like to do the whole ritual in Polish? Then make sure you use the following phrases:<\/p>\n
\n- Wyst\u0105pi\u0142 problem z moim zam\u00f3wieniem \u279c There's a problem with my order.<\/li>\n
- Czy mog\u0119 prosi\u0107 o uzupe\u0142nienie? \u279c Can I have a refill?<\/li>\n
- Poprosz\u0119 o rachunek \u279c Can I have the bill, please?<\/li>\n
- Czy mog\u0119 dosta\u0107 togo do wynosu? \u279c Can I have this take-away?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Asking for help<\/strong><\/h3>\nThere may come a time during your stay in Poland when you need to ask for help. If this happens, don't worry - the Poles are wonderful people who will gladly lend a helping hand!<\/p>\n
If you need some assistance, you can say \"przepraszam, czy mo\u017cesz mi pom\u00f3c?\" (pronounced \"psheh-prash-am, chi mo-zhesh mi po-moots?\"), which means \"excuse me, can you help me?\"<\/p>\n
Do you need directions? Then you can say \"jak doj\u015b\u0107 do...\" (pronounced \"yahk doyshch doh...\"), which means \"how do I get to...\"<\/p>\n
Looking for a specific Polish phrase not on this list? See if you find it here:<\/p>\n
\n- Gdzie jest najbli\u017cszy...? \u279c Where is the nearest...?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
supermarket (supermarket)<\/p>\n
hotel (hotel)<\/p>\n
bar (bar)<\/p>\n
bankomat (cash machine)<\/p>\n
Apteka (pharmacy)<\/p>\n
Biuro Informacji turystycznej (tourist office)<\/p>\n
stacja benzynowa (petrol station)<\/p>\n
\n- Czy mo\u017cesz pokaza\u0107 mi na mapie? \u279c Can you show me on the map?<\/li>\n
- Czy m\u00f3wisz po angielsku? \u279c Do you speak English?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Polish Phrases for Socialising<\/strong><\/h2>\nGetting to know other people is one of the most rewarding aspects of travelling abroad. Especially when you travel alone! If you are in Poland and you're in the mood for some socialising, it helps to know a few basic phrases in Polish.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.listenandlearn.org\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/04\/pexels-andrea-piacquadio-3937468.jpg\")
Image by Andrea Piacquadio Pexels<\/a><\/p><\/div>\nHere are the essentials:<\/p>\n
Talking about family<\/h3>\n
Polish people value their families, so it's not uncommon to hear someone talk about their loved ones. If you want to ask someone about their family, you can say \"jak si\u0119 maj\u0105 twoi rodzice?\" (pronounced \"yahk shay mohng t-voi roh-dzit-seh\"), which means \"how are your parents doing?\"<\/p>\n
Oh, and if you want to ask about brothers and sisters, you can say \"czy masz rodze\u0144stwo?\" (pronounced \"chi mahsh rod-zhent-shtvo\"), to mean \"do you have siblings?\"<\/p>\n
You can also use any of the following:<\/p>\n
\n- Czy jeste\u015b \u017conaty? \u279c Are you married?<\/li>\n
- Jak zbudowana jest Twoja rodzina? \u279c How is your family composed?<\/li>\n
- Gdzie mieszkaj\u0105 wasze dzieci? \u279c Where do your children live?<\/li>\n
- Czy masz du\u017c\u0105 rodzine? \u279c Do you have a big family?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Flirting<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you're interested in someone and want to flirt a little, you can say \"jeste\u015b bardzo atrakcyjny\/atrakcyjna\" (pronounced \"yes-tesh bar-dzo ah-trak-tiv-ny\/ah-trak-tiv-na\"), which means \"you're very attractive.\"<\/p>\n
Or maybe you want to ask someone out. In that case, just say \"czy chcia\u0142by\u015b\/chcia\u0142aby\u015b i\u015b\u0107 ze mn\u0105 na randk\u0119?\" (pronounced \"chi h-chahw-bish\/ h-chahw-bi-sh eesh zhe mnauh na rand-kuh\"), which means \"would you like to go on a date with me?\"<\/p>\n
Do you want to go the extra mile? Try any of these Polish phrases for flirting:<\/p>\n
\n- Masz pi\u0119kne oczy \u279c You have beautiful eyes.<\/li>\n
- Chcia\u0142bym sp\u0119dzi\u0107 z tob\u0105 wi\u0119cej czasu \u279c I'd like to spend more time with you.<\/li>\n
- P\u00f3jdziemy w jakie\u015b ciche miejsce? \u279c Shall we go somewhere quiet?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Making friends<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you want to talk to locals but you're not in a romantic mood, why not try making friends?<\/p>\n
Making Polish friends is a great way to practise the language and get to know the culture. Plus, if the relationship continues after your departure,\u00a0 you'll always have someone to visit in Poland!<\/p>\n
If you've just spotted someone who looks friendly and you want to break the ice, you can say \"nazywam si\u0119...\" (pronounced \"na-zivam-sheh\"), which means \"my name is...\" And if you want to ask someone to hang out, you can say \"czy chcia\u0142by\u015b\/chcia\u0142aby\u015b si\u0119 spotka\u0107 i porozmawia\u0107?\" (pronounced \"chi h-chahw-bish\/ h-chahw-besh sheh spot-ketz i po-rohz-mov-yat-s\"), which means \"would you like to meet and chat?\"<\/p>\n
If the Polish phrase you need is not in the introduction, maybe one of these can help you:<\/p>\n
\n- Czy mo\u017cesz wyj\u015b\u0107 dzi\u015b wieczorem? \u279c Are you free to go out tonight?<\/li>\n
- Jakie s\u0105 Twoje zainteresowania? \u279c What are your hobbies<\/li>\n
- Opowiedz mi o swojej pracy \u279c Tell me about your job<\/li>\n
- Jak si\u0119 tu mieszka? \u279c What's it like to live here?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Learn Polish Now<\/h2>\n
No matter what your purpose is in Poland, it's important to remember that communication is key. And one of the best ways to communicate with locals is to use at least one Polish phrase in every interaction.<\/p>\n
Having a few basic expressions up your sleeve can make all the difference in making friends and having a wonderful time when you visit Poland. So, get ready to practise some Polish and enjoy your stay!<\/p>\n
As you may have noticed, one of the trickiest aspects of the Polish language is its pronunciation. If you need help with that, don't hesitate to reach out to us for help.<\/p>\n
\u2192Sign Up Now: Free Trial Polish Lesson With a Native Teacher!\u2190<\/a><\/p>\nAt isten & Learn, we work with native Polish teachers who can help you learn the language in no time. And if you are short on time, we also offer intensive online courses with lots of speaking activities so you can prepare for your visit to Poland quickly and easily.<\/p>\n
So, what are you waiting for? Don't wait any longer! Start learning with one of our tailor-made Polish courses<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"If you’re planning on traveling to Poland or just want to impress your Polish friends, knowing the perfect Polish phrase to use in a few key situations can take you a long way. Whether you’re shopping for souvenirs, ordering food at a restaurant, or just trying to make some new friends, here are some useful(\u2026)<\/p>\n
There are a few ways to say \"hello\" in Polish, but the most common one is \"cze\u015b\u0107\" (pronounced \"cheh-sh-ch\"). It's informal and can be used in both casual and formal situations.<\/p>\n
If you want to be a little more formal, you can say \"dzie\u0144 dobry\" (pronounced \"jen dob-ry\"), which means \"good day.\"<\/p>\n
Looking for different options? Try one of these:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Dzie\u0144 dobry \u279c Good morning \/ Good afternoon<\/li>\n
- Cze\u015b\u0107 co tam? \u279c Hi, what's up?<\/li>\n
- Witam, jak si\u0119 masz? \u279c Polish for \u2018Hello, how are you?\u2019\n
Image by Andrea Piacquadio, via Pexels<\/a><\/p><\/div><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
What is the best Polish phrase to say Goodbye?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
When it's time to say goodbye, you can say \"do widzenia\" (pronounced \"do veet-zen-ya\"), which means \"goodbye.\" It's a formal phrase that can be used in any situation.<\/p>\n
If you're in a more casual setting, you can opt for \"na razie\" (pronounced \"na ra-zheh\"), which means \"see you later.\"<\/p>\n
Are you looking for more specific Polish greetings? Here are a few other options:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Do zobaczenia jutro \u279c See you tomorrow<\/li>\n
- Do zobaczenia w przysz\u0142ym tygodniu \u279c See you next week<\/li>\n
- Mi\u0142ego dnia \u279c Have a nice day<\/li>\n
- Mi\u0142ego weekendu \u279c Have a nice weekend<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
What is the best Polish phrase to say Thank you?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Has someone just done something nice for you? To express your gratitude, you can say \"dzi\u0119kuj\u0119\" (pronounced \"jen-koo-yeh\"), which means \"thank you.\"<\/p>\n
If you want to be a little more casual, you can say \"dzi\u0119ki\" (pronounced \"jen-kee\"), which is like saying \"thanks\" in English.<\/p>\n
You can also try any of these Polish idioms<\/u>:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Wielkie dzi\u0119ki \u279c Thanks a lot<\/li>\n
- Naprawd\u0119 doceniam to, co zrobi\u0142e\u015b \u279c I really appreciate what you did<\/li>\n
- To jest dla mnie ca\u0142ym \u015bwiatem \u279c This means the world to me<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
What is the best Polish phrase to say Sorry?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Have you made a mistake or accidentally bumped into someone? No worries. Polish people are very relaxed when it comes to other people\u2019s mistakes. Just say \"przepraszam\" (pronounced \"psheh-prash-am\"), which is a polite and formal way of saying \"sorry\", and you will be all right.<\/p>\n
If you want to be more casual, you can say \"przepraszam bardzo\" (pronounced \"psheh-prash-am bar-dzo\"), which means \"I'm very <\/em>sorry\" but is actually more informal.<\/p>\n
Other ways to apologize in Polish include:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Bardzo mi przykro z powodu tego, co si\u0119 sta\u0142o \u279c I'm verry sorry about what happened.<\/li>\n
- Chcia\u0142bym przeprosi\u0107 \u279c I want to apologise.<\/li>\n
- Czy m\u00f3g\u0142by\u015b mi wybaczy\u0107? \u279c Would you forgive me?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Common Phrases in Polish for Tourists<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Now that you know what the Polish \"Hello, how are you?\" and \"Thank you\" look like, let's take a look at some specific phrases that can come in handy while shopping, eating out, or just exploring the city.<\/p>\n
Image by Caio, via Pexels<\/a><\/p><\/div>\n
Shopping<\/strong><\/h3>\n
If you're shopping for souvenirs or gifts, you can say \"ile to kosztuje?\" (pronounced \"ee-leh toh kosh-too-yeh\"), which means \"how much does this cost?\"<\/p>\n
Too expensive? Try your luck by saying \"czy mo\u017cna zrobi\u0107 lepsz\u0105 cen\u0119?\" (pronounced \"chi mo-zha-na zro-bich lep-shoo che-nuh\"), which means \"can you give me a better price?\". You have nothing to lose!<\/p>\n
Oh, and if you want to go clothes shopping, you may also want to study the following phrases in Polish:<\/p>\n
Czy mo\u017cna to przymierzy\u0107? \u279c Can I try this on?<\/p>\n
Czy jest w innym kolorze? \u279c Is it available in another colour?<\/p>\n
Jakie s\u0105 rozmiary? \u279c What sizes do you have?<\/p>\n
Gdzie jest przymierzalnia? \u279c Where is the changing room?<\/p>\n
Eating out<\/strong><\/h3>\n
If you're dining out, you can always start by saying \"poprosz\u0119 menu\" (pronounced \"pop-roh-sheh meh-noo\"), which means \"can I have the menu, please?\"<\/p>\n
Then, once you're ready to order, you can use the phrase \"chcia\u0142bym\/chcia\u0142abym zam\u00f3wi\u0107\" (pronounced \"h-chah-w-bim\/zha-wah-bim za-muh-vich\"), (\"I would like to order\") to begin your culinary adventure.<\/p>\n
Would you like to do the whole ritual in Polish? Then make sure you use the following phrases:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Wyst\u0105pi\u0142 problem z moim zam\u00f3wieniem \u279c There's a problem with my order.<\/li>\n
- Czy mog\u0119 prosi\u0107 o uzupe\u0142nienie? \u279c Can I have a refill?<\/li>\n
- Poprosz\u0119 o rachunek \u279c Can I have the bill, please?<\/li>\n
- Czy mog\u0119 dosta\u0107 togo do wynosu? \u279c Can I have this take-away?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Asking for help<\/strong><\/h3>\n
There may come a time during your stay in Poland when you need to ask for help. If this happens, don't worry - the Poles are wonderful people who will gladly lend a helping hand!<\/p>\n
If you need some assistance, you can say \"przepraszam, czy mo\u017cesz mi pom\u00f3c?\" (pronounced \"psheh-prash-am, chi mo-zhesh mi po-moots?\"), which means \"excuse me, can you help me?\"<\/p>\n
Do you need directions? Then you can say \"jak doj\u015b\u0107 do...\" (pronounced \"yahk doyshch doh...\"), which means \"how do I get to...\"<\/p>\n
Looking for a specific Polish phrase not on this list? See if you find it here:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Gdzie jest najbli\u017cszy...? \u279c Where is the nearest...?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
supermarket (supermarket)<\/p>\n
hotel (hotel)<\/p>\n
bar (bar)<\/p>\n
bankomat (cash machine)<\/p>\n
Apteka (pharmacy)<\/p>\n
Biuro Informacji turystycznej (tourist office)<\/p>\n
stacja benzynowa (petrol station)<\/p>\n
- \n
- Czy mo\u017cesz pokaza\u0107 mi na mapie? \u279c Can you show me on the map?<\/li>\n
- Czy m\u00f3wisz po angielsku? \u279c Do you speak English?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Polish Phrases for Socialising<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Getting to know other people is one of the most rewarding aspects of travelling abroad. Especially when you travel alone! If you are in Poland and you're in the mood for some socialising, it helps to know a few basic phrases in Polish.<\/p>\n
Image by Andrea Piacquadio Pexels<\/a><\/p><\/div>\n
Here are the essentials:<\/p>\n
Talking about family<\/h3>\n
Polish people value their families, so it's not uncommon to hear someone talk about their loved ones. If you want to ask someone about their family, you can say \"jak si\u0119 maj\u0105 twoi rodzice?\" (pronounced \"yahk shay mohng t-voi roh-dzit-seh\"), which means \"how are your parents doing?\"<\/p>\n
Oh, and if you want to ask about brothers and sisters, you can say \"czy masz rodze\u0144stwo?\" (pronounced \"chi mahsh rod-zhent-shtvo\"), to mean \"do you have siblings?\"<\/p>\n
You can also use any of the following:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Czy jeste\u015b \u017conaty? \u279c Are you married?<\/li>\n
- Jak zbudowana jest Twoja rodzina? \u279c How is your family composed?<\/li>\n
- Gdzie mieszkaj\u0105 wasze dzieci? \u279c Where do your children live?<\/li>\n
- Czy masz du\u017c\u0105 rodzine? \u279c Do you have a big family?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Flirting<\/strong><\/h3>\n
If you're interested in someone and want to flirt a little, you can say \"jeste\u015b bardzo atrakcyjny\/atrakcyjna\" (pronounced \"yes-tesh bar-dzo ah-trak-tiv-ny\/ah-trak-tiv-na\"), which means \"you're very attractive.\"<\/p>\n
Or maybe you want to ask someone out. In that case, just say \"czy chcia\u0142by\u015b\/chcia\u0142aby\u015b i\u015b\u0107 ze mn\u0105 na randk\u0119?\" (pronounced \"chi h-chahw-bish\/ h-chahw-bi-sh eesh zhe mnauh na rand-kuh\"), which means \"would you like to go on a date with me?\"<\/p>\n
Do you want to go the extra mile? Try any of these Polish phrases for flirting:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Masz pi\u0119kne oczy \u279c You have beautiful eyes.<\/li>\n
- Chcia\u0142bym sp\u0119dzi\u0107 z tob\u0105 wi\u0119cej czasu \u279c I'd like to spend more time with you.<\/li>\n
- P\u00f3jdziemy w jakie\u015b ciche miejsce? \u279c Shall we go somewhere quiet?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Making friends<\/strong><\/h3>\n
If you want to talk to locals but you're not in a romantic mood, why not try making friends?<\/p>\n
Making Polish friends is a great way to practise the language and get to know the culture. Plus, if the relationship continues after your departure,\u00a0 you'll always have someone to visit in Poland!<\/p>\n
If you've just spotted someone who looks friendly and you want to break the ice, you can say \"nazywam si\u0119...\" (pronounced \"na-zivam-sheh\"), which means \"my name is...\" And if you want to ask someone to hang out, you can say \"czy chcia\u0142by\u015b\/chcia\u0142aby\u015b si\u0119 spotka\u0107 i porozmawia\u0107?\" (pronounced \"chi h-chahw-bish\/ h-chahw-besh sheh spot-ketz i po-rohz-mov-yat-s\"), which means \"would you like to meet and chat?\"<\/p>\n
If the Polish phrase you need is not in the introduction, maybe one of these can help you:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Czy mo\u017cesz wyj\u015b\u0107 dzi\u015b wieczorem? \u279c Are you free to go out tonight?<\/li>\n
- Jakie s\u0105 Twoje zainteresowania? \u279c What are your hobbies<\/li>\n
- Opowiedz mi o swojej pracy \u279c Tell me about your job<\/li>\n
- Jak si\u0119 tu mieszka? \u279c What's it like to live here?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Learn Polish Now<\/h2>\n
No matter what your purpose is in Poland, it's important to remember that communication is key. And one of the best ways to communicate with locals is to use at least one Polish phrase in every interaction.<\/p>\n
Having a few basic expressions up your sleeve can make all the difference in making friends and having a wonderful time when you visit Poland. So, get ready to practise some Polish and enjoy your stay!<\/p>\n
As you may have noticed, one of the trickiest aspects of the Polish language is its pronunciation. If you need help with that, don't hesitate to reach out to us for help.<\/p>\n
\u2192Sign Up Now: Free Trial Polish Lesson With a Native Teacher!\u2190<\/a><\/p>\n
At isten & Learn, we work with native Polish teachers who can help you learn the language in no time. And if you are short on time, we also offer intensive online courses with lots of speaking activities so you can prepare for your visit to Poland quickly and easily.<\/p>\n
So, what are you waiting for? Don't wait any longer! Start learning with one of our tailor-made Polish courses<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
If you’re planning on traveling to Poland or just want to impress your Polish friends, knowing the perfect Polish phrase to use in a few key situations can take you a long way. Whether you’re shopping for souvenirs, ordering food at a restaurant, or just trying to make some new friends, here are some useful(\u2026)<\/p>\n
- Gdzie jest najbli\u017cszy...? \u279c Where is the nearest...?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n