Yes, "Polish" should be capitalized when referring to the culture, language, or people of Poland. For example, "Polish cuisine" or "Polish culture."
The word "Pole" in Polish is spelled as "Polak" if referring to a Polish person, or as "słup" if referring to a physical pole (like a street pole).
The word "Polish" (capitalized) is a proper adjective referring to something or someone from Poland. The word polish can be a verb (to clean, smooth, or shine) or a noun (a substance used to polish). The adjective would be polished or polishing.
The plural form for "Polish" when referring to people is "Poles".
The Germans wanted to destroy Polish culture as part of their efforts to weaken Polish national identity and resistance during World War II. They believed that eradicating Polish culture would make it easier to control the population and facilitate their occupation of Poland.
"Pole" in Polish is spelled as "Polak" when referring to a Polish person, and as "słup" when referring to a cylindrical object or support structure.
Yes, "Devil" should be capitalized when referring to the devil as a specific supernatural being or as a proper noun. For example, "The Devil made me do it."
the polish brought us cristmas
The word "Pole" in Polish is spelled as "Polak" if referring to a Polish person, or as "słup" if referring to a physical pole (like a street pole).
Association of Polish Culture of the Lviv Land was created in 1989.
The word "Polish" (capitalized) is a proper adjective referring to something or someone from Poland. The word polish can be a verb (to clean, smooth, or shine) or a noun (a substance used to polish). The adjective would be polished or polishing.
It's not a question in "Polish language or culture"
The plural form for "Polish" when referring to people is "Poles".
The Germans wanted to destroy Polish culture as part of their efforts to weaken Polish national identity and resistance during World War II. They believed that eradicating Polish culture would make it easier to control the population and facilitate their occupation of Poland.
"Pole" in Polish is spelled as "Polak" when referring to a Polish person, and as "słup" when referring to a cylindrical object or support structure.
You're probably referring to culture of Poland. 'Culture' can be defined as 'way of doing things'. For instance, Polish people are often Catholic, different from mostly Protestant Germans or Orthodox Russians. Polish people eat typical Polish food like pierogis or kielbasa, and eat a lot of potatoes instead of pasta or rice. They are very proud of their history and have many national heroes, like Pulaski, Kosciusko or John Paul the Second.
polish
I think for some culture it might be