Anna
Piotr
Zenon
Łukasz
Lucjan
Stanisława
be aware that individual letters are not pronounced as they are in English
Yes, Szleszinski, Śleszyński, Szleszyński are Polish names.
You will find some examples in the Wikipedia article on "Polish language".
Many Polish towns derive their names from historical, geographical, or cultural influences. Often, names are based on local features, such as rivers or mountains, or are linked to historical figures, events, or occupations. For example, a town might be named after a prominent local landmark or a notable person from the region's history. Additionally, Slavic roots play a significant role in the etymology of many Polish town names, reflecting the rich linguistic heritage of the area.
polish Goral is ...polish mountain.
No, since the holocaust there are very few Polish Jews left.
buster butch and rex(can be a people name but mostly for dogs)
Names do not have meanings in Polish
First of all: There is an infinite amount of Polish female names. There is no way somebody could list all of them.Second of all: Let me list 10 of them:Katarzyna,Małgorzata,Agnieszka,Daria,Martyna,Patrycja,Izabela,Paulina,Weronika,Natalia.
There are many Polish names. Some examples below:Female:Ann - AnnaMary - MariaElizabeth - ElżbietaLouise - LuizaEve - EwaDorothy - DorotaCatherine - KatarzynaMartha - MartaMale:John - JanAndrew - AndrzejGeorge - JerzyMichael - MichałVincent - WincentyChristopher - KrzysztofSimon - SzymonPeter - PiotrPaul - PawełEugene - EugeniuszMark - MarekThere are also some Polish names that have no equivalent in other languages​​, for instance Kazimierz, Bogusław, Stanisława.
There are several different websites where you can go to learn Polish. Some require a registration while others don't. The names of some of these site are 101 Languages, Mowic Popolsku, Polish Pod, Babbel, Skwierzyna. You may also visit the Polish Forums to find more information if required or needed.
My favorite is perogi! Usually have them once a month or so. Kilbasa is great, too!
Yes, Szleszinski, Śleszyński, Szleszyński are Polish names.
-Ski(y) is a suffix in Slavic names meaning "characteristic of".
A web site called Lingvo Soft Online, or Lingvozone, provides among its services a English to Polish dictionary. They also have many other language tools.
Yes. It's a modified version of the Polish name Gawlowski. The Polish pronounciation of W is the same as an English V. Foreign names are sometimes spelt wrong in the immigration process and that's how we end up with names like Gavloski.
Polish and men's end in I
english and polish