7 Things Americans Do Differently Than Poles | USA vs Poland 

You are wearing a hat indoors, that's the most American thing ever

About dressing, expect Poles having "working" clothes (normally the oldest clothes), "for home" clothes (prettier and fitting better than working) and "going outside" (the prettiest and newest clothes, but if you go to the forest or to the nearest shop, for home clothes can do)

in poland we have green arrow to turn right instead turning on red

Yeah, wearing a cap inside can be considered to be disrespectful. And for me having a meal while wearing a cap is kind of strange. I never do it.

This american onion scared me :O

When it comes to driving, in Poland almost everyone who passed a driving test is able to drive a manual transmission car and many of them have never driven an automatic transmission car at all while in the USA it seems to be totally different.

That's hilarious we tend to mix plural and singular forms of our words: You English-languagers use word 'pierogies' as the plural form of 'pierogi' wheres in fact in Polish 'pierogi' is the plural form of 'pieróg'. And we, Polish-languagers use word 'nuggetsy' as the plural form of 'nuggets' wheres in fact in English 'nuggets' is the plural form of 'nugget' :) So we both make the hyperplurals

'She must be obsessed with military' 😂

Wow, I didn't know you have drive-ins that aren't fast food in America. That seems weird, living in Europe.

In Poland we dress warm because we know how dangerous "przeciąg" (air current) is ;)

When I applied for a job outside Poland I was surprised that they asked about race. Tbh, I found it a bit disrespectful and rude

Quick correction to dates: in PL we don't use slash "/" as separator. We use usually dots: 05.08.2020 (day.month.year). Sometimes on reverse order: year.month.day as this is a new notation. And it's rather common in EU (except UK of course). The same is with time: 24h is rather common in EU. Metric system is common in the world, except UK and USA

We cook in home because it's so much cheaper in comparison to fast food like for example McDonalds. Most people get ability of cooking in their college life.

2:20 - we usually put a gap, but we will never use a coma to seperate long numbers, sometimes we will use dots. Comas are reserved to diferentiat between integer and decimal parts of numbers.

I believe that most of us (Poles that is) don't eat out that often or everyday in fact cause it's just expensive compared to average salaries. Or maybe I just earn too little haha. Thank god for sidewalks over here! When I lived in Canada, I was walking once on a sidewalk in the suburbs and I felt that I must have been doing something wrong because I was the only one there. We write number 7 with a dash just to distinguish it from number 1.

For you writing with cursive is for poles handwriting

Polish people write 9 like g. To avoid confusing 9 with 'g', Americans write it like q :D American 'billion' is Polish 'miliard' 1000 000 000 Polish 'bilion' is American 'trillion' :D 1000 000 000 000

"regular handwritting" vs. "cursive" sounds funny, because cursive is made for handwritting incomparison to printed letters. American scales on maps and plans are a nightmare: Even Americans have not clue what 3/32" = 1" (three thirtytwos of an inch equals one foot) means?! while nearly everyone in Europe knows that 1:100 means that the things on a drawing are 100 times bigger in reality.

But my cursive handwriting is my regular one x,D.

Here's how we do measurements in Canada: Driving: kilometres Height: feet/inches Weather temperature: celcius Oven temperature: ferenheit Liquid measurement: cups Meat: lbs or kg, depending on what the manufacturer thinks makes it look better CFL football: yards Gasoline: litres Thanks America! ;)

70 fahrenheit (20 celsius) and scarves, coat, hat? I don’t see it in Poland

Alright Trev, Imagine that you are waiting for a bus, on the bus stop for an hour, cuz no other bus will take you home, and you live in suburbs. The temperature will be a problem for you, for another 10 minutes, a then, even the jacket may not be enough to get you warm. Nowadays the climate has changed. Winters are not that cold, as it used to be. I guess, we still remember them, though. Those harsh winters, that is...

In polish you can use the twelve hour system but is not instinctive and we prefer use 24 hours system. But there are persons who prefer 12 hours system.

American date format for me is crazy. We have order DD-MM-YYYY. Simple

Do Americans say "dollars one thousand" or rather "one thousand dollars"? Obviously, they say the latter, so why they write the former? It's illogical.

The drive-in ATMs (bankomat) are the funniest thing in US. It's like even stepping out of the car would be a drag

writting M/D/YYYY is like M/S/H on clock ;o

in poland it used to be very cold. i guess out of habit and family telling them to dress warm it kinda of stayed, and people still dress very warm

Did you know that Fahrenheit was born in Gdańsk?

Great video! 🌸 I am Spanish and I live in Gdańsk! Poland is such a great country! I also have a channel, so it’s great to have discovered yours! 😊

Ja: (Idę na miasto coś zjeść) Moja babcia: Gdzie idziesz? Ja: eee Ja nigdzie ! Moja babcia: Wiem że idziesz coś zjeść na mieście. Nie pójdziesz przeciesz mamy tyle jedzenia w lodówce!!! Trzeba je zjeść. Ja: ach no dobrze babciu.

Trev, you are a great sport! Love what you do promoting my 'Old Country' the way it is, without sugarcoating, emphasizing that best but not covering up what's not that great about it. You should get a medal for it!😁 Poles don't eat out very much because until very recent it was quite expensive luxury. But in the last 5,6 years it started to change since their relative income went up and things that were considered a 'luxury' are not considered that anymore, eating out included. Especially your generation is doing that more and more. Older people like me still prefer a home cooking and a lot of polish women take a great deal of pride in their cooking and can be quite competitive in it 😁. So when you visit your relatives or friends and in polish tradition there is always a full table you can try some awesome things.

I've heard one person say "Europeans work to live, Americans live to work" in relation to the importance of work in life etc. Do You also find it true? About the time, we sometimes use 12hr clock in unofficial situations when it's obvious whether we mean PM or AM, like "I'll pick You up at 5" mostly to make communication faster. 24hr clock is generally more popular (in 80% of unofficial situations too) and it's used in more formal situations like making an appointment with a doctor etc.

I've lived in the US for a while now but my family lives in Poland. When I go visit them, my dad takes us out to pizza. And it's a whole big event for him haha

I've never understood why Americans are putting months before days. For me this was always more logical that it goes like in growing line. Which day of which month of which year.

Here in Europe people tend to eat at home just more frequently than in US. But com on, bars and restaurant in Poland are almost always FULL of people so I don't think so the differnet bewteen EU and US is significant

2:42 No, we don't use in Poland slashes as "date separators", it's Anglo-Saxon invention ; if you want to be more formal, you can write date like this: "05.08.2020" (dots as date separator, note the leading zeros for day and month that are less than 10) - or less formal way, using Roman number for month: "5 VIII 2020" (note NO LEADING ZERO for day, and just spaces instead of any "date separators).

3:30 Yes, in Poland digital clock use 24 h time, (analogue clock are also popular) , and if u wanna say time u can use 12 or 24 hour time.(of course we don't use PM/AM instead we use "przed południem" ~ before midday and "po południu" after midday)

Every Pole: HEY

Americans also use more fertilizer and that's why the fruits and vegetables are bigger.

I like that Polish flag in a background.

Humidity man, for the temperature. Poland has NY weather. The North.

Sport clothes are for sports. I cannot understand how girls can go out in yoga pants not doing yoga?!

Americans put their ice in every drink, but when I put 3 cubes in my beer, their eyes become bigger 🤣🤣🤣❤

Świetny kanał! Muszę nadrobić i oglądnąć wcześniejsze filmy.Pozdrawiam Was że Szczecina. POPROSZĘ O POLSKIE NAPISY DO TWOICH FILMÓW.Trochę rozumiem co mówisz i jest to też trochę lekcja języka, ale wygodniej się ogląda.

While watching American movies I noticed that when you introduce yourself and you did a PhD you always mention it, for example "My name is Dr. John Brown" or something like that. In Poland it would be very odd. I haven't heard anybody say anything like that. It is like you make other people feel you're better than them just because you've got an academic title.

Actually, In Poland... We have in common to say the time in ”12-Hour clock”! But we don't say the ”am” and ”pm”... For example: 13:00 (Trzynasta) :---: 1:00 (Pierwsza). But we use it only when we mention current moment! In this case, we wouldn't say a future hour in the ”12-Hour clock”!

I don't think either way of writing dates or money is objectively better than one another. They are just different. For dates, Americans write it how they say it (August 6th, 2019-8/06/(20)19), while the polish put the day first since it is the most important indicator of what day it is (you usually know what month and year you are in). For money, the Polish write it how they say it , while Americans put the currency sign before the number since it is a good indicator of what they are talking about before they read the number. Both have their pros and cons.

Could you please elaborate on the race and forms? I'm curious - if your mom is an afroamerican and your father is white - which race you choose? What if your mom is mixed and your father white? At what point of time can you choose "white" and who's judging if your white enough to be white? What if your parents are both white, but you consider yourself different, are you free to choose whatever you like? Can you change your mind from time to time? As you said it all seems to be dividing, cause for me there's no logic in it :)

You're correct on numbers (commas and full stops). In Europe, you use full stops and commas the other way round than in the US and the UK.

Jestem z ciebie dumny, pozdrawiam z Polski🇵🇱 I am proud of you, greetings from Poland

I find your observations quite accurate. Actually being a Pole, mostly you don't think about those small details unless someone is not pointing them out, it's very interesting. Cooking at home is still more-less common practice, but I think it will vanish at some point (I hope I'm wrong here). I like to cook at home, I like to serve meal to my friends, who are visiting me, but I also see that we are moving towards "easy solutions" in most cases, including kitchen area. All the best!

I enjoy your videos! I think that some of the differences which you indicate are generally distinctly European (such as the way numbers are written), regional (warm vs. cold climate) or generational (writing in cursive vs block letters). I have lived in both the USA and various European countries, lived in warm and cold regions and am now older and so I notice these differences without necessarily attributing them to being Polish vs American. Nonetheless, I think you do well in pointing these distinctions out to general audiences who travel between Poland and the USA. Good work.

Drive through the bank. 🤣🤣🤣 Wtf happened to your culture and need to stay healthy....American friends

2:00 i still remember this math lesson in fourth grade when my teacher was literally screaming to NEVER write 1000 with the comma or dot between numbers, but put space or this thing ' (i dunno how to call it)

About "7" there is a legend. When Moses was passing on Ten Commandments he came to the 7th "Thou shalt not commit adultery" and the people said "No! Cross that on out". In remembrance of this event, Poles write 7 with a line dash :P

handwritten "4"s are also different. When I write it fast, most Americans would read a "6". Needed to re-learn the numbers to avoid missunderstandings and make sure my mail is getting where it should. It is much more convinient and common to use 24h format. Usually if you just say "at seven" and there is no specific context (like for example it isn't obvious that this is something that will happen after work) you would need to add "in the evening" otherwise it would be understood as the 7 in the morning, whereas when you say "at nineteen" you know it right away. I live now in the US and I am quite bothered that I cannot have 24h format in an alarm clock that I bought and if I set 24h format in my computer Excel wants to do everything in Polish... cannot have hour 24h and Polish keyboard but Excel and number US settings. (computer bought here, recently). With the date I guess this is Americans that do it all the way round vs most of the world. We also say 7th of August, rather than August 7th when we speak. And I found it to be "our" way in most of other places so far. Don't even get me start on imperial system... it makes absolutely no sense... and one onion is here more or less 1 pound. we get 4 onions in a kilo. You have here also different windows. In Poland windows, ususally, open inwards. And you can make them switch to open horizontally (and for example clean the outside of it standing in your room) or vertically just the upper part. I find unnerving the fact that here I cannot access the outside. and I cannot clean it, living on a 3rd floor. In Poland clean windows are part of clean home. At my home we were washing them every month. You would have nosy neighbors talking bad about you if you had your windows without cleaning for 3 or 4 months. Here I find it not to be too important. I even hired a window cleaning crew when I moved in to the appartment. They serviced 9 windows from the inside with one sponge and the same centimeter of half clean water.... and from the outside they had a pole with a brush and hose attached to it. They even didn't remove screens... so aaaall the dirt from the screens was offset to the windows. For a Polish person it is kind of unthinkable. soo.. I wasn't happy so the guy performing the service called the owner of the company. The owner came pretty upset that I have crazy demands (and I was paying close to 300 USD), but eventually he got on the ladder..... and it turned out that the glass is damaged and it will never appear clean as it is just already un-transparent from the years of service and the water that with each rain was getting in between of the layers of glass... so I tried to get the administration to change the panels for me (I wanted to pay for it) but they told me this is unreasonable so I am stuck with dirty windows. And hence each Polish guest I have I tell this longish rant as I feel deeply ashamed of the state of my windows.... but by expressions of the face of my work colleagues here I gather my problem with the windows is not entirely understandable here.

1. Handwritting - we are learning at first school to write in cursive and in higher classes we can slightly change our handwritting to more print or sometimes even technical writting (we are learning this at school sometimes too, but it's only required in technology classes). On university, we sometimes change our handwritting style 'cause of learning style (hear-write-look-learn at the same time). See: [handwritting in school] sierysuje.pl/pismo-szkolne/ [technical writting] mechatronikanausiu.opx.pl/pismo.htm www.italki.com/entry/51254?hl=en-us 2. Cash notation - we write unit at the and of cash expression, because we write it in other expressions at the and too. For example, we write: 100,10 zł (which is 100 zł and 10 gr) and 100,10 cm (which is 1 m and 1 mm, btw - last zero is unnecessary - I write it only for this example). We use for decimal comma or dot - it depends on personal style or willing (comma is more common, though). And not always we use space for separating numbers - especially in handwritting. It's correct to write 1000, but 1 000 is more clear and pretty. 3. Dates - we use different date notations, but almost always we use pattern from smaller to bigger time unit - day, month, year (and "r." or "rok" as "yr" or "year"). I think, using dot or "-" as a separator is much more common than / in everyday life. For example this Christmas was on 24.12.2019r. and next Halloween will be on 31-10-2020. Sometimes in less official cases we use month name or shortcut in notation (but then we don't use dots - f.e. 24-gru-2019 or 24 grudnia 2019 etc.). It's funny that correct we say "24 grudnia" (we use noun declension - "the 24th [day] of december") not "24 grudzień" ("the 24th december"). 4. Time notation - we often use 24-hr notation but in informal situations we use sometimes 12-hr clock (but instead of AM/PM we use f.e. "7. rano" / "7. morning" or "5. po południu" / "5th [hour] after midday"). Somet we cut off the time of day indication when it's not necessary for example on 15:20 (3:20 PM) we can say that it is 20 after 3rd because if it was AM, it would be dark. 6. Vegetables and recipes - oh dear, I don't like recipes that say you about using pieces instead of weight/volume units. But, in common these old fashioned recipes say about average normal size [vegetables or orher foods] and you must know cooker to know what is average. We have in shops super big potatoes, carrots or parsleys, sometimes cabbages. I've never seen so big onnion. There was a joke about grandma learning grandchild to cook pierogi. Grandchild Anna goes to grandma Stefcia: - Grandma, can you say me recipe to do pierogi? - No, I've never coocked from a recipe, no one teaches me, I must do it, you have seen me do this many times! - But grandma, I need it to repeat later at home. We could start with basics: how much flour should I use. - I don't know, each flour is different, dough should be proper consistency. - What consistency, grandma? - Uh-oh, consistency of... of pierogi dough, of course! You don't listen to me. 7. About wearing weather-related clother - we take off outerwear when we walk into buildings. I know people that change all wearing when they come for work building, or change shoes after coming out of a car. It is sometimes connected with that there is not always AC in buildings, older busses or flats don't have/use it.

Greetings from Poland! :D

10:05 you have driving cultute so probably you just drive to your destination get out of the car and get into building. Then imagine waiting 20 min for public transport or walking more ;]

It of course depends on the people, but also its much harder to with stand humid - 10C than dry - 30C

Writing cursive is believed to be beneficial for your neural connections and to increase mental effectiveness.

The dates, and 24-hour clock, is just normal thing, I think only America is different and UK with AM and PM

The dash in number seven is added exactly because of the way number one is written - it helps to clearly differentiate both numerals, as they can appear almost identical when writing quickly. Number 9 is exactly an inverted 6 (also in printed numerals, not just handwriting). Commas and dots are used exactly opposite in Polish and English numerals. You can tell the time both ways in Polish - using the "military" version is slightly more formal and people use the 12-hour variant when the time context is obvious (morning or afternoon/evening). Metric system is now officially in use in the UK (and taught at schools), but people use some imperial units in daily life in traditional situations - they buy potatoes by the pound, have a pint of beer at a pub, and so on. Red light is an absolute no-go in Poland - the only vehicles which can ignore it are ambulances, fire engines and police cars which are on duty. The race box on American forms is totally absurd and I can't imagine what purpose it serves apart from gathering statistical data (e.g. how many Black or Asian people are doctors or butchers in the US). Plus, Polish constitution states that race is an irrelevant factor for the Polish law and cannot be used to discriminate or privilege anyone. Eating out (in most cases) is still far more expensive in Poland than buying basic groceries and cooking at home.

FALSE on turning at red lights. When it's red light, and you want to turn, you: 1. Either wait for green light 2. Wait for green arrow at the side of red light, which indicates you can only turn into defined by that light direction with keeping your cautious. Source: i'm polish. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions about Poland tbh

I like you don't judge the differences just simply describe them. I agree with most of them. Nice video!

24h time notation is The Time, not "military time"

5:50 My friend from Poland was explaining it to me once, and I think the best way he could cut it short was "basically, for the Traffic, the Lights rule more-or-less everything".

The way the numbers look seems to be very similar to here in Germany, also the use of the 24 hour clock.

Grettings from Poland :)

I remember when I worked in a room service in a hotel in US - on the initial course they told us about 24h clock and I was thinking like what the heck? :D Later I got to know why. The funny thing was that for a first couple of days it was a problem for Americans to adjust their brain to military time. They would often come to me and ask like what is 17:30 in 12h clock? :D

Regarding number in Poland you can write 1'500,50 (or 1 500,50 as you said) which will be in US format 1,000.50. Excel allows to select which version you want.

We use like in Polish it's 17 o'clock but when we speak English most ppl use like 5 o'clock not 17 o'clock

The clothing thing is connected to us going by buses and walking everywhere mixed with unpredictability of weather and life in general. In the morning it was 20C then you go back from job its -2C or 8C and raining like crazy. Sometimes I would hit some bar or restaurant straight from my work and I would be back late at night so obviously it would get cold.

I guess Americans don't need extra warm coats, scarfs, and hats because you drive everywhere. Home -> Car -> Restaurant -> Car -> Home. This combination doesn't require a lot of walking in the snowy, cold weather. In Poland when you have to wait for a bus (that is probably going to be late), you appreciate that nice, thick winter coat.

Hi Trev. Since I haven't found any other way to contact you, I'll post it here. A thing that really pieces me off is the way polish roads are put on maps, especially googlemaps and michelin, since these are the most popular i believe. I've got no idea what your location is, but I'm quite sure you're aware that there are highways in Poland. To be exact we've got three of them.. A1, A2 and A4. And these are shown on gmaps as any other highways in any other European country. That's fair. What gets me is the way our expressways are shown. There are more than 6000 km of expressways in Poland and you can't really see them if you use gmaps. They look (almost) the same, as ordinary state roads. Whereas in fact these roads are of much higher quality, than many of higways in so called 'western' Europe. What I mean is that foreigners planning their route in or through Poland are not being given a proper image of how these roads are. If they rely on gmaps, they cannot be aware that our express S8 between Warsaw and Wroclaw is in many ways better than probably most of highways in Italy, France, former East Germany...Same with S3, S5, S6 and I could go and on and on.. I hope you know what I mean... dużo zdrowia, keep safe.

I've never heard that wearing a hat inside is disrespectful other times when it's by the table (especially eating) or in the church (men only). But there is something else that I consider very disrespectful (and a lot of Americans are doing that) - It is wearing sunglasses talking to somebody (especially "in four eyes"). I don't know if you bother but there is also another irritating habit that a lot of people do (I don't know how it is in US) - It is reaching your hand for handshake, not bothering to take off your gloves (especially those for working). I really hate that and I think about these people as a really stupid ones. Not all the PL people are putting so much clothes when it's cold. I am personally - never wearing a scarf, hat or gloves and I am also very surprised when I see for example people in thick hats - not taking them off after entering the heated bus or train. I would die from discomfort :) I think it is from parents, grandparents etc talking about that you will get sick from cold..

About driving usually there is an additional signal light at the intersection, which looks like a green arrow and when it is on, you can turn right.

Poles are afraid of cold and wind xD I rembember when I used to fight with my family during the all saints day (we go to the cemetery that day). It's 1st november, almost winter so you are not suppossed to wear only a t-shirt even if it's 20 degress outside xD

Thanks for all the info! It's helpful for my boyfriend to better understand those differences before going to vist Poland. Keep doing your work! We like it! Take care! 👍💟

Oh of course the Polish recipe had to require onions

Yeah, in Poland people usually shorten hours in colloquial speech, btw it's very useful. For example, you want to say, that it's 5pm. In polish instead of saying 17:00 (siedemnasta - seventeenth), you can say just 5 (piąta), (no "hour"/"pm" word after it). It literally means fith (hour after midday). But saying full hours (18, 19, 23 etc...) is common as well ;D

this will be off topic but since you like pierogi... do check out Eat pierogi by Mee And The Band XDD

2:07 Yes, you are wrong. We never put commas as thousand separator, usually we put space and rarely nothing at all. However we sometimes use dot instead of comma as decimal separator, I think because we use a lot of US software / coding languages. It really blows your head off when some software is adapting and accepts commas (e.g. MS Excel) and some is not and accepts dots (e.g. Matlab). Another difference regards big numbers. 1 with 9 zeroes you call "billion" while we call it "miliard", and your "trillion" is our "bilion". We basically use -on and -ard repeatedly and introduce new beginning every 6 zeroes, while in US it's only -on and new beginning every 3 zeroes. It's tricky in translations. 3:40 We consider 24h time the specific, precise one. So we use it always in formal, and most of the times in casual. I would say that all digital clocks in Poland are set to 24h format and because of that for their users is natural to read what is written. 12h format is sometimes present in speech, almost always with very informal time expressions like "fifteen to five" (za piętnaście piąta) when we are 100% sure that the other person knows if we talk am or pm. If we have any doubt that number will be not enough and am/pm information would be necessary we always go 24h. And I think the 12h format is slowly getting extinct together with analog clocks. It's clearly more popular among people aged 40+ raised in analog world than among teenagers raised by smartphones.

About wearing caps in the building. I'm not old, I'm just 26 but when I see someone wearing a cap in the building it just annoys me so much, I don't even know why. I mean, I don't care, but in my mind, I am so annoyed, its the feeling similar to "perfectionist hell" - if you know what I mean... Like why the hell are you wearing it in the building, what is the reason, what is the point xD

Fajne przykłady Tadku ;) Mam prośbę, na końcu filmiku,jak mówisz dziękuję, to ucieka Ci dźwięk ę na końcu i wychodzi Ci dziękuji. Brzmi pięknie i kresowo, ale nioepoprawnie w standardowej polszczyźnie. Spróbujesz poprawić i powiedzieć nam Dziękuje albo jeszcze lepiej Dziękuję ? Dziękuję Ci bardzo! :-D

Home made food = a lot healthier and you need to put some effort making it. I'm sorry but that's pure lazyneess and it's been mentioned in the Us you got drive through everything so you don't even have to move your ass going to the shop, pharmacy etc etc. That's why half of Americans is obese. Hate me for that but it's a fact.

For this term I had American roommate in my dorm and we discussed every thing you've mentioned :) Many times I thought "why is she going out all the time? why is she wearing a hat inside?" and she was shocked about leggins and how small our typical dorm room was ;)

I think that people in shorts on snow are rather from the north part of the USA . Southerns from Florida Or Texas would never ever do that , they are used to hot temperatures and hate snow.

When I went onto this video you just hit 21k subs just a fun fact, and yes, I'm from Poland.

I think only english native speaker use 12 h time... In germany they too have 24 h time. It is funny that usa military know that it is better to use. They use metric to instead of imperials?

You sometimes can turn right on red light but there's a additional traffic light that says you're allowed to do it.

6:25 -Pierogies- pierogi

I feel like its doesn’t happen often but you have 100 % right in everything. well done. does are those small differences which I do like visiting every new country.

As far as I've noticed there is absolutely no love for organized discrimination in Poland. "Positive discrimination" is an oxymoron.

I like driving car in US. Everyone keeps safe distance. There is some kind of chill out during car journeys. Missing pedestrians, wide streets help to relax. I liked intersections with 4x stop signs. This is very good solution we should copy in Europe. BTW. The guy who is producing of stop signs in US has to be very reach man.

Well, you've finally swapped Monako flag for the polish one. Welp

The way Polish People dress during 70 degree weather you got wrong. Edit: I checked what 70 fahrenheit is because I'm from Poland and we use °C and it's 21 °C. We wear short sleeve shirt in like 16°C. 16°C is 60 Fahrenheit. Depends on whether the news says it will be rainy or sunny tbh.

*Most poles dont go out to eat* You know that's because most of us are used to cooking and dont expect to just pay for convinience