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No, Steve Novak is not Polish. He was born in the United States and is of Polish descent. His grandparents were Polish immigrants.
"Father" in Polish is pronounced as "ojciec".
Trachimowicz is a Polish surname, so it is likely that someone with that name is of Polish descent. However, it is always best to confirm with the individual in question for accuracy.
In Polish, "mother" is spelled "matka" and "father" is spelled "ojciec".
'father' is 'Ojciec', 'dad' is 'tata', 'daddy' is 'tatus'.
No. His mother is of Puerto Rican, Argentinian, and Spanish descent, and his father is of Polish, Irish, and English descent.
There is no such number in Polish passports.
Only if you are a citizen of Poland. If you were born in Poland, you are automatically a Polish citizen. If you were born outside Poland your Polish parent(s) could apply for Polish citizenship on your behalf. Otherwise, a substancial residency in Poland is reqiuired to apply for Polish citizenship.
No, he was Austrian.
If by Polish people, you mean those of Polish descent, no. I'm a Polish-American who has blue eyes.
No, Steve Novak is not Polish. He was born in the United States and is of Polish descent. His grandparents were Polish immigrants.
No, he was Austrian.
The name Kovick is almost certainly from Polish descent. Maybe they changed it a little to become an American Kovick, but if this is your family name then you are from Polish descent.
No, she is American, but of Polish descent.
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