Polish Language and Culture

"exuse me" in Polish is "przepraszam"

Thank you very much is in Polish Dziękuję(ci/Ci) bardzo or Bardzo(ci/Ci) dziękuję. The word ci is a version of the word ty, which in English means you, inflected to the dative form according to Polish grammatical rules.

Kundebeleg is a German word which means a customer receipt. In Polish: paragon, pokwitowanie wplaty/zaplaty, rachunek.

The full name in native alphabet on a US Visa form DS-230 should be a transliteration of your name into the native alphabet of the language you use. If your signature is in English, you do not need to write anything in this box since your signature in English already represents your name.

Sokol means falcon...and is accually my last name! (pronounced: so-coal)

In Polish, Carolyn can be translated to Karolina.

Vince is a short form of the name Vincent. The Polish version is Wincenty.

Gratulacje. However, if you want to congratulate someone, it would be better to say 'moje gratulacje', meaning simply 'my congratulations'. Anoter form commonly used for expressing congrats is 'gratuluję'. It means [I] congratulate [you].

In Polish, the word for pee is "sikuć".

Yes. It's a modified version of the Polish name Gawlowski.

The Polish pronounciation of W is the same as an English V.

Foreign names are sometimes spelt wrong in the immigration process and that's how we end up with names like Gavloski.

The word for king in Polish is "król."

You can say "Kocham Cię bardzo" in Polish, which translates to "I love you so much."

I think it's "tak" (meaning "yes") and "nie" (meaning both "not" and "no").

Pani is Mrs., Pan is Mr.

kici kici, skurwysynku!

You would say "pan" in Polish to refer to Mister.

czesc or dzien dobry meanig good morning

'Do Widzenia' is goodbye in polish.

Say: Do Vidzenia. and you will be 98% right.

The percentage of of the people who speak the polish language are indeed very high, as they are a proud people and love their culture

The Polish word for mother is "matka" or "mama" in an informal context.

"Proszę" is one way to say "you are welcome" in Polish.

No. 'Polish', as in a person from Poland, is pronounced "POE-lish". The other 'polish', as in shoe polish, is pronounced "PAW-lish".

Shine is another word for polish.

In Polish, "Kyle" could be translated as "Kamil" or "Karol," depending on the chosen equivalent or variation.

Skarpetki. Scarpety is also the meaning 4 socks. Nikki wrote this. TTYL :) Bye :)