Polish Language and Culture

Assuming you meant "a Pole," it is spelled 'Polak.'

If you really meant "a pole", it is spelled 'słup.'

The name "Oliver" in Polish is spelled as "Olivier".

Bethany. It's spelled the same but pronounced different. The best way I can think to describe it is in English you'd say Beth-any and polish you would say bet-hany.

"Google translate" has a voice feature that says the words out loud for you.

Ojcze nasz, któryś jest w niebie

święć się imię Twoje;

przyjdź królestwo Twoje;

bądź wola twoja, jako w niebie tak i na ziemi.

Chleba naszego powszedniego daj nam dzisiaj

i dopuść nam nasze winy, jako i my odpuszczamy naszym winowajcom.

I nie wódź nas na pokuszenie,

ale nas zbaw ode złego.

Amen

Polish airforce = Polskie siły powietrzne

piękny (adj. masc.) [pee'ankni:]

piękna (fem.) [pee'ankna]

michal

you can get goodnight mister tom in polish on ebay or amazon

Piękna kobieta

You can use vinegar, lemon juice, or rubbing alcohol as alternatives to nail polish remover to help remove nail polish. However, keep in mind that these alternatives may not work as effectively as nail polish remover.

one - jeden

two - dwóch

three - trzy

four - cztery

five - pięć

six - sześć

seven - siedem

eight - osiem

nine - dziewięć

ten - dziesięć

hope this helped

lol

lilmisssana xx

(next time go on google translate)

You can find glow in the dark nail polish at Five Below. you can also get glow in the dark lip gloss. They are $5.00 each. It comes in a pack of 4. they come in the colors of pink, yellow, green, and blue.

The correct, formal way is "Witaj." (Pronounced Vee-tee.)

The informal way is "Czech." (Pronounced Cheh-sh-ch.)

they surrendered.

stoje ludowe

Pies, pronounced as "PEE-ess"

No, the old currency is obsolete. It might have some value to a collector.

polish it with a cutting compound and then wax after and cut it with a buff

Pan and pani

The word "strength" in Polish is written as "siła."

Polish people usually are friendly, kind, family-oriented, hard-working, intelligent, proud of their heritage, religious, practical, open-minded.

You can say "nie ma za co" in Polish, which translates to "no problem" or "my pleasure" in English.

Miło mi Cię poznać. or Miło mi Pana/Panią(f) poznać.

source: notes of the language + italki

Co-ham Cheh

Try ivona.com for pronounciations.

The Polish equivalent of the slang term "okay" is "ok" or "okej." It is commonly used in informal situations to indicate agreement or understanding.