English to Polish

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.

Bóg z Tobą (singular)

Bóg z Wami (plural)

"ty jestesz dupa," pronounciation: ti yes-tesh dupaw.

anioł

pronounce like

"aneow"

Finish in Polish - Koniec

"See you" in Polish is "Do widzenia" (formal) or "Na razie".

Piękny (sg. male), Piękna (sg. female), Piękne (sg. neutral), Piękni (pl. male or male + female), Piękne (pl. female or neutral).

an "Ę" letter you shall read as nasal "EN".

"Big" or "large" in Polish is "duży", "wielki", "ogromny" (male) and "duża", "wielka", "ogromna" (female).

"Congratuliations on your wedding" in Polish is "Gratulacje z okazji waszego ślubu".

"My favourite food ..." in Polish is "Moja ulubiona potrawa...".

"Smart" in Polish is "bystry" (male) or "bystra" (female).

Zimno... as in " it is cold here" Zimna(feminine) or zimny (masc)

"Good thanks" in Polish is "Wielkie dzięki" or "Bardzo Ci dziękuję".

'Z'

"I am from Poland"

- Jestem z Polski.

(z also means with)

'Od'

"From who did you receive those flowers?"

- Od kogo dostales te kwiaty?

When you miss an old school friend go on peoplefinder.com and search their name, and what school they went to, then you can find out their name and who they are related to, also you can ask around, and get their phone number. Call them up and see if you can get them to come over or have dinner with you and your family.

"Elisabeth" in Polish is "Elżbieta". And "Lizzie" is "Ela".

"You are ..." in Polish is "Jesteś..." or "Ty jesteś..."