English to Polish

"jajko" (pronounced "yayko") or "jajo"

"No" in Polish is "Nie".

"W imię Ojca i Syna i Ducha Świętego. Amen."

"Not yet" in Polish is "Jeszcze nie".

Polish word "Rudy" means something of red color, something reddish.

gloo sproken ma hed huts flug

Use google translate... But its zadbać

There are a few ways to say "great" in Polish: "świetnie", "wspaniale", "super" (if you mean "great" as an adverb)

If you mean "great" as an adjective, well, I'm afraid it depends on the noun it preceeds. If it's a male noun, it's "świetny" or "wspaniały".

female: "świetna" or "wspaniała"

neutral: "świetne" or "wspaniałe"

Plural male: "świetni" or "wspaniali"

Plural female or neutral: "świetne" or "wspaniałe"

• linear thinking

"Butt" in Polish is "grzbiet" or "uderzać".

"Pain" in Polish is "ból" or "cierpienie".

Szczęśliwe święta(holidays) (or) wakacje(summer vacations). - Indicative.

Wesołych świąt! - Imperative.

"Grandfather" in Polish is "dziadek".

There is no Polish version of this name. You can just use "Miley".

"Frank" in Polish is "Franciszek" or "Franek".

Estonian- Acoliadsh German- Antonius, Anton
Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese- Antonio
Latvian- Antanas
Hungarian- Antol
Dutch- Antonie, Anton
Norwegian- Tonik
Polish- Antoni
Russian- Anton, Antonij
Finnish- Antonius
Swedish- Anton
Turkish- Antumi
Romanian- Anton
Basque- Andoni
Czech- Antonin, Anton, Antal
French- Antoine
Irish- Antoin
Catalan- Antoni
Latin- Antonius

"I like turtle" in Polish is "Lubię żółwia".

"old woman with a scarf" in Polish is "stara kobieta z szalikiem".

There is no equivalent of Michelle in Polish language. You can just say "Michelle".

Do you mean "sto lat"? It is a very popular toast in Poland and it means "Hundred years".

Pęcherzyk