Polish, Russian and Czech are all examples of the Slavic language group, which is a subgroup of Indo-European languages. The Slavic languages are the most widely spoken language subgroups in Europe, with 315 million people speaking some form of it.
You will find some examples in the Wikipedia article on "Polish language".
The closest language to Russian is probably either Ukranian, Belarus, Bulgarian, or Serbian. Ukrainian, Belarussian, and Rusyn (arguably a dialect) are the closest languages, linguistically speaking, to Russian. They are East Slavic languages. Other Slavic languages are Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Bosnian.
Poland's official language is Polish.
Alexander III reversed all of the liberal policies that his father, Alexander II created. He wanted a single nationality, language, and religion. He mandated that only the Russian language be taught in schools and destroyed German, Polish and Swedish institutions.
There is no "Megan" in the Polish language.
slavic lanquegess
You will find some examples in the Wikipedia article on "Polish language".
french, German, Spanish, polish, Japanese
Its Russian
Depends which is your native language for somebody who speaks another Slavic language(e.g Russian or Czech) as her/his native. Polish is not hard to learn, for anybody else it is hard, not impossible but still hard.
Chinese, Japanese, polish, Estonian, Arabic, Icelandic ,Korean Greek, Russian
Yes. Russian and Polish are separate languages. They are not mutually intelligible.
Actually, I'm Russian and I think that if you are from Asia or speak an Asian language (polish, Chinese, ukranian), if the only language you know is English then it will be really hard And also, if you have a very good french, German, or Italian accent then it will be easier for you This is how you spell hi in Russian: привет This is how you pronounce it - preevet
The Ukrainian language sounds melodic and rhythmic, with a wide range of vowel sounds and rolling "r" sounds. It has similarities to other Slavic languages such as Russian and Polish. The accent and intonation patterns give Ukrainian a distinctive and pleasant sound.
Da is not Polish. It is Russian for yes. The Polish equivalent is Tak.
The closest language to Russian is probably either Ukranian, Belarus, Bulgarian, or Serbian. Ukrainian, Belarussian, and Rusyn (arguably a dialect) are the closest languages, linguistically speaking, to Russian. They are East Slavic languages. Other Slavic languages are Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Bosnian.
Poland's official language is Polish.