English to Polish

In Polish, "sprawy" is the plural form of "sprawa," which translates to "matters," "issues," or "cases" in English. It can refer to various topics or subjects that require attention or discussion. The term is often used in legal, administrative, or general contexts when discussing different matters or affairs.

The longest Polish word is "dziewięćsetdziewięćdziesiąt dziewięć," which translates to "nine hundred ninety-nine." It consists of 43 letters. However, in terms of a single, unhyphenated word, "konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka" (referring to a female resident of Constantinople) is often cited as one of the longest, containing 45 letters.

The Polish phrase for "let's go" is "chodźmy." It is commonly used to invite someone to leave or start an activity together.

The name "Terry" can be translated into Polish as "Tadeusz" for males or "Teresa" for females. However, if you are referring to the name itself in its original form, it would typically remain "Terry." In written form, it would be spelled the same, but pronunciation may vary slightly.

"Witaj, Jak tam zdroweczko, co uiebie slyhac?" translates to "Hello, how's your health, what can you hear from you?" in English. It's a friendly greeting asking about someone's well-being and what they have been up to. The phrase reflects a casual and caring tone typical of conversations among friends.

In Polish, the name "Lawrence" is typically spelled as "Wawrzyniec." This name derives from the Latin "Laurentius," and it is used in various forms across different languages. The Polish version maintains the distinctive sound and cultural context of the name.

In Polish, the name "Daniel" is spelled the same way: "Daniel." However, the pronunciation may differ slightly from English, with a more nasal intonation on the "a." It is a common name in Poland, often shortened to "Dan."

In Polish, "please clean" is said as "proszę posprzątać." The word "proszę" means "please," and "posprzątać" means "to clean." This phrase can be used in various contexts to request cleaning assistance.

The word "muppet" in Polish is translated as "muppet" as well, often referring to the same beloved characters created by Jim Henson. However, in some contexts, people might use the term "kukiełka" to refer to a puppet in general. The term "muppet" is widely recognized in Poland due to the popularity of the Muppets franchise.

In Polish, "Sofia" is spelled the same way as in English: "Sofia." However, it can also be spelled as "Zofia," which is a common Polish variation of the name.

In Polish, "link" is spelled the same way as in English: "link." The word is used in similar contexts, especially in digital communications. If you are referring to the Polish language term for a hyperlink, it is often used interchangeably with the English term.

In Polish, the name Nathan is typically translated as "Natan." The pronunciation is similar, and it is used in the same way as in English. However, the spelling and pronunciation may vary slightly depending on local dialects.

In Polish, "rear end" can be translated as "tyłek" when referring to the informal term for buttocks. Another term is "pośladki," which is a more formal way to refer to the buttocks. The context may dictate which term is more appropriate to use.

The name "Tsitsi Dzvowa" is pronounced as "Tsee-tsee Zvoh-wah." The "ts" in "Tsitsi" is pronounced like the "ts" in "cats," and the "dz" in "Dzvowa" is similar to the "dz" in "adze." Each syllable is pronounced clearly, with emphasis typically placed on the first syllable of each name.

In Polish, "Slav" (Slaw) refers to a member of the Slavic ethnic group, which encompasses various nations and cultures across Eastern Europe, Central Europe, and parts of Northern Asia. The term can also denote the Slavic languages and the shared cultural and historical heritage of Slavic peoples. Additionally, "Slaw" can be a common given name in Poland.

For his role in "Water for Elephants," Robert Pattinson learned four Polish phrases: "Dzień dobry" (Good morning), "Jak się masz?" (How are you?), "Proszę" (Please), and "Dziękuję" (Thank you). These phrases helped him connect with the character's background and added authenticity to his performance.

"Cześć" is pronounced like "cheshch" in Polish. The "cz" sounds similar to the English "ch" in "chocolate," while the "e" is pronounced like the "e" in "let." The "ść" at the end has a soft, almost hissing sound, similar to "shch." Overall, it’s a friendly greeting equivalent to "hi" or "hello."

The Polish word for "film" is "film." It is pronounced similarly to English, although the Polish pronunciation may have a slightly different emphasis. In a more general context, "film" can also refer to a movie or a cinematic work.

Wales in Polish is "Walia." It is one of the four constituent countries of the United Kingdom, located to the west of England. Walia is known for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and distinct culture, including the Welsh language. The capital city of Walia is Cardiff (Kardiff).

In Poland, the name Anthony is typically spelled as "Antoni." This is the Polish version of the name and is commonly used in Polish-speaking contexts. Additionally, the pronunciation may vary slightly due to the phonetic characteristics of the Polish language.

No, "chukchi" does not mean "aunt" in Polish. The word for "aunt" in Polish is "ciocia." "Chukchi" refers to an indigenous people of the Russian Far East and their language, not a familial relation.

In Polish, to bless oneself, one typically makes the sign of the cross while saying "W imię Ojca, i Syna, i Ducha Świętego. Amen," which means "In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen." This gesture is commonly used in Catholic traditions. It's a way to invoke God's presence and protection.

Well, darling, "hutch tutti" doesn't mean a damn thing in Polish. It sounds like someone mixed up their languages or just made up some gibberish. So, if you're trying to impress someone with your nonexistent Polish skills, you might want to try a different approach.

I believe Captain Beatty wanted to die because he was struggling with an inner conflict. Through all his quotations throughout the novel, we can conclude that he was very intelligent which made him not fit in into society. Beatty probably became a fireman because books caused him his problem (made him smarter) so he thought he could get rid of the knowledge he had by getting rid of books. Through this, we can assume he was "the boy in your own school class who was exceptionally 'bright', did most of the reciting and answering while the others sat like so many leaden idols, hating him. And wasn't it this bright boy you selected for beatings and tortures after hours? Of course it was. We must all be alike." (p61) The only memory associated with knowledge and information is that he was bullied for being that "bright boy". This makes him believe all knowledge is bad for him making him want to get rid of it. What he doesn't understand is that he will never be able to rid himself of words so he took the easy way out by killing himself.

it is pronounced "Yerzy" and is spelled Jerzy. there are two other possibilities but i do not know how to spell or pronounce them.