The people of Poland are called the Polish.
the native people were the native people from germany
the poles were affected by the soviet invasion because the soviets were causing havoc to Poland and forcing people to leave the country. The poles had to leave since the Soviets and the Germans were destroying the country leaving the poles no where to live and it was too dangerous for any of them to stay in Poland while the war was going on. Many people were sent to concentration camps in Siberia where it was safer.
The name "Poland" comes from the Slavic tribe Polanie (literally mening "the people of the fields/plains").
A pole(s)
The people of Poland are called the Polish.
Residents of Warsaw, Poland are Polish (known as Poles).
Germans come from Germany. Poles come from Poland.
the native people were the native people from germany
In English language, the proper names for Polish people are Pole (singular) or Poles (plural). In Polish language, a male Pole is called a "Polak"(singular) and a female Pole is called a "Polka"(singular). Plural of Poles in Polish language is "Polacy"(plural).
the poles were affected by the soviet invasion because the soviets were causing havoc to Poland and forcing people to leave the country. The poles had to leave since the Soviets and the Germans were destroying the country leaving the poles no where to live and it was too dangerous for any of them to stay in Poland while the war was going on. Many people were sent to concentration camps in Siberia where it was safer.
Warsaw is the capital of Poland so these people are called "Poles"
The name "Poland" comes from the Slavic tribe Polanie (literally mening "the people of the fields/plains").
A pole(s)
Poles.
People living in Poland are called Poles, and their language is called Polish. Polish is a West Slavic language and is the official language of the country. The culture and history of Poland are deeply intertwined with the Polish language.
Paul Fox has written: 'The Poles in America' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History, Poles, Polish Americans, Polish people 'The Reformation in Poland' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Poland, Reformation, Social conditions