yes
Yes, it is.
There are many European languages, like English, French, German, Polish etc. Each country has its own language.
The Polish language family tree looks like this: * Indo-European languages * Balto-Slavic languages * Slavic languages * West Slavic languages * Lechitic languages * Polish language
No, they are completely different languages. Albanian is an Indo-European language in a group of it own, while Polish belongs to Balto-Slavic group. In particular, Albanian is not a Slavic language.
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.
slavic lanquegess
No, Spanish is not a Slavic language. Spanish is a Romance language, which means it evolved from Latin and is part of the Indo-European language family. Slavic languages, on the other hand, are a separate branch of the Indo-European language family that includes languages like Russian, Polish, and Czech.
As far as I can gather, "nasdrovia" is Polish for "Cheers!"
Poland's official language is Polish.
Polish and Latvian are both part of the Indo-European language family, but they belong to different branches: Polish is a West Slavic language, while Latvian is a Baltic language. Old Persian, on the other hand, is an ancient Iranian language and represents a different branch of the Indo-Iranian subgroup of Indo-European. Although all three languages share a common ancestry in the Indo-European language family, they have evolved separately over millennia, resulting in distinct linguistic features and vocabularies. Thus, their relationship is primarily historical and etymological rather than direct or contemporary.
"Możesz" is in Polish. It is the second person singular form of the verb "to be able to" in Polish.
The Russian and Polish languages belong to the Slavic language family, which is a branch of the larger Indo-European language family. Russian is part of the East Slavic group, while Polish is classified under the West Slavic group. Both languages share common roots but have evolved separately, resulting in distinct grammatical structures and vocabulary.