It wouldn't be considered offensive, just odd because the Polish don't speak German, although German is a provided foreign language in many Polish schools.
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It is neither offensive nor odd.
German is an auxiliary language in 22 municipalities in the Opole province of Poland and there are 325 schools in Poland teaching 37,000 students that use German as the main language of instruction.
According to a 2002 census, the German-speaking population of Poland was 152,900.
For more information see the attached link.
People in Gdansk speak Polish, although some of the older generations may speak German as a second language.
Not easy for grown people but easy to a child
They are German so they speak German to each other.
People in Vienna speak Viennese German.
Irena Gut Opdyke spoke Polish and German. She was a Polish nurse who worked as a housekeeper for a German officer during World War II.
Most people speak Polish in Krakow or any part of Poland.
The percentage of of the people who speak the polish language are indeed very high, as they are a proud people and love their culture
They don't, they speak Polish. However there is a number of people who know french as a second language for school, work or just because. For the most part, most Poles speak polish to one another.
In Germany, people speak German.
An answer giving the data that you have requested is not readily available. But the following information may suffice. It is estimated that 95% of Germany's population speak German.Of Germany's 82,210,894 inhabitants,74,969,842 are German= (91.2%) all of whom speak German,the remaining 7.241,052 are foreigners. 1,713,551 are Turkish all of whom speak Turkish and mostly speak German528,318 are Italian all of whom speak Italian and mostly speak German384,808 are Polish all of whom speak Polish and mostly speak German50, 000 are Danish all of whom speak Danish and German The remaining 4114375 are minorities from the many other countries of the world,for which there are no statistics available. Note:-All statistics (2007) are estimates.
Other than a small population of German immigrants (mainly in Argentina), people in South America do not speak German.
You have the same rights as a person working with german, french, polish, etc. language speaking people who constantly speak their language.