Polak
Assuming you meant "a Pole," it is spelled 'Polak.' If you really meant "a pole", it is spelled 'słup.'
Polish (adjective, = of Polish origin): polski; Pole (noun, = a person from Poland or of Polish nationality): Polak (singular masculin), Polka (singular feminin), Polacy (plural masculin), Polki (plural feminin); Poland (noun, = the country name): Polska. Not to confuse with polish, such furniture polish or nail polish (noun): lakier.
In Polish Sandra has the same letters as in English, so you simply spell "Sandra".
Ryan in Polish is spelled "Ryjan".
Karen in Polish is spelled "Karolina."
Assuming you meant "a Pole," it is spelled 'Polak.' If you really meant "a pole", it is spelled 'słup.'
Polish (adjective, = of Polish origin): polski; Pole (noun, = a person from Poland or of Polish nationality): Polak (singular masculin), Polka (singular feminin), Polacy (plural masculin), Polki (plural feminin); Poland (noun, = the country name): Polska. Not to confuse with polish, such furniture polish or nail polish (noun): lakier.
The people of Poland are called the Polish.
in polish : Edward [edvard]
In Polish safety is "bezpieczeństwo".
it's not a Polish word.
In Polish Natalie is "Natalia".
it's not a Polish word.
In Polish winter is "zima".
The vertical pole is the mast and the horizontal pole is the spar. Unless you are referring to a Polish sailor.
You Spell It as Warszawa.
Polish (adjective, = of Polish origin): polski; Pole (noun, = a person from Poland or of Polish nationality): Polak (singular masculin), Polka (singular feminin), Polacy (plural masculin), Polki (plural feminin); Poland (noun, = the country name): Polska. Not to confuse with polish, such furniture polish or nail polish (noun): lakier.