They like to criticize others and everything around and complain (mostly about the government). But on the other hand you can have a lot of fun with them, go to the parties and they have the most beautiful girls in the world. F.e. wife of the Collin Farell or Roger Federer. Poles are open minded, especially young people, most of them can speak English or German fluently. They like to make jokes but if you meet one you need to be prepared for the specific ironic sense of humor.
Polish Theater in Vilnius was created in 1963.
Because if they wear nail polish and they scratch or cut somebody and draw blood the nail polish might get into the blood stream and cause infection.
Teresa Michalewska has written: 'Pan Olek' -- subject(s): Deportations from Lithuania, Polish people, Polish Personal narratives, World War, 1939-1945, Biography
David Polish has written: 'The eternal dissent' -- subject(s): History, Israel and the diaspora, Jews, Philosophy
A Polish Peasant dance
Robert Kochanek
polish people
Nail polish originated in China, and use of nail polish dates back to at least 3000 BCE. It is not known who invented nail polish originally. But since then many improvements to nail polish have been developed by thousands of different people.
Residents of Warsaw, Poland are Polish (known as Poles).
Polish people believe that Santa Claus lives in the North Pole, just like in many other countries. Santa is known there as Święty Mikołaj or Father Christmas.
The word for Polish people is "Poles."
No, Polish people do not have to have green eyes. Eye color is determined by genetics and can vary among individuals within any population, including Polish people. Eye color is not a defining characteristic of Polish identity.
Yes, some Polish people do live in the UK.
Polish people are so cool. :) They are friendly people. (Awesome question!)
No. Polish can be a verb, as in to polish a penny (clean or brighten a penny). Polish can be an adjective, as in "That man is Polish." Polish is used to describe people from Poland.
The plural of "Polish" can refer to either the people or language of Poland. For people, the plural is "Poles," and for the language, the plural is "Polish."
Polish people stole your head. I will contact them.