Polish Language Can Ukrainian, Serbian and Slovenian Speakers Understand It 

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Well Mandarin is not hard. Chinese people can speak in China quite well. 🤣

@@HeroManNick132 well, about 30 percent of Chinese children in China can't speak it.

@@jankowalski6338 I said it as a joke.

@@HeroManNick132yes I get that,it was s bit similar to mine.

As long as you guys are having fun, don't worry about any pronunciation mistakes.

Your level of English is great! You speak and understand better than most people I met from Southern Europe like Italy and Spain.

Hola 🙋 how beautiful you are 😻😽❤️ I feel you are an introverted person 🙂

You did a great job! Nothing to worry about. I hope to see more of you in the next videos 😊 Слава Украïнi!

Привіт! Твоя англійська👍 Сподіваюся бачити тебе тут більше🤗❤🇺🇦

But it's hard to learn 😢😢

Me too

I know, only like 2-3 million speakers. Don’t let your language die out

@@zdravkojovanovic3513 but i bet you guyz can't even pronounce my language 😁😁

As a Croatian, Slovenian is a trippy one for us 😂

@@C.SBraga-qm4xqthank you so much ❤🇧🇷

As a Russian, I did not understand anything)

@@PUARockstar owwwn

It probably depends what region of Ukraine she is from. Further east it will be harder.

U understood 80% only if u live close to Poland or in western Ukraine. There is no way all Ukrainians can understand Polish 80%,u aint that similar.U are more similar to Russian and Belorusian

Pure pale and her hair is pure black.

she is half dead 😀

​​@@Pidalin dunno man, looks pretty alive to me.

@@sauronplugawy3866 similarly as Wednesday looks alive 😀

Yeah she’s pretty😊

❤❤❤❤

Well i guess polish is less harder for czechs and slovaks bt yeah i agree

As a polish native speaker i can say that if you really want to learn this language and you don't scared, I mean you trust your brain that it can learn even polish then learning may be really fun. Of course - polish is really really hard but if you will be patient then there's nothing to worry about 🙂

@@DrCharles02 The hardest part about learning Polish are the pedantic Polish nitpickers who complain about every mispronunciation you make.

​@@Ivan-fm4eh Well, do you want to learn the language properly or mispronunce words forever? 🤔

Yea im from Poland so i understand everything lol

as a ukrainian i understand almost everything but i didn't get what animal she meant at the end although get almost every word. for some reason it's very easy for me to understand polish but much harder to understand czech, i think i can only get about half in czech

@@voidlllzz I mean, hehe, as a Pole i was sure she meant a whale (technically dolphin is in fact a whale)

Protože mi Češi máme nejsložitější a největší slovní zásobu ze všech slovanských jazyků😁😁

@@ten_co_pytal 🤣🤣🤣 80% of Poland people do not understand CZECH!

She said once that she grew up in London. Despite that, she is also very clever.

u mean the slovenian

@@juli3santana no, the girl with light brown hair is Serbian…

​@@Marina87ishshe grew up in Austria

Among other languages represwnted in the video standad Serbian does not have a lot of residual inprint.

❤❤❤

I studied serbian, it's really beautiful

damn rght

Thank you so much🥹☺️☺️

All❤

@@evakotnik Thanks for great episode.

Coz their Slavic

Yes Draga is clever and knows how to find similarities/roots.

Oposite to Anna ;)

Prosze, tylko że nie mieszkajcie u nas za długo bo to nasze ziemie 😃

​@@Rando_On_YTniech mieszkają ile chcą jeżeli mają pozwolenie...

Pozdrawiam z Polski.

Kao čovek iz Češke se uvek smejem u primeru reči "godina", nadam se, da već znate zašto... 😃

I am Polish and recently was for a week in Belgrade. Words are similar. If you cut out certain letter from Polish you get srbska mova i.e. czerwone vino => crvone vino. Zdravo, Brate!

​@@wojciechs315 Da, Vuk S.Karadžić je uradio reformu starospskog (staroslovenskog) jezika, izbacio te neke dodatke, modernizovao ćirilicu i tako nas dodatno udaljio od ostalih Slovena i korena.Ali koren ostaje koren i kada čitam tekstove na Poljskom,Češkom, Slovačkom a naročito na Lužičko Srpskom razumem mnogo! Pozdrav i svako dobro

@@user-xt6mf1wk8w Vuk zrobił reformę: 1 dźwięk = 1 litera, przez co dobrze się Serbski czyta. Pozdrowienia z Warszawy, Bracie!

Pale beauty! Like a Snow White!

@@Summon256 You can probably do a DNA test on her and she will probably come out half Russian.

@@eliasziad7864russian go home, we don’t have vodka here

​@@ritaitenko8880Vodka was created by poles tho. Before that they drinked shitton of Mead.

​@@eliasziad7864No, she's not 😂 I know her for many years.

Give them chance

Omg I agree! that would be interesting for sure! 👀🇸🇮

and we love Czech as well

Czech is so funny

Not corrupted by feminism.

@@multicrogamer I'm sure all four of them are in favour of equal rights between men & women. Failing to use a proper definition and just go by the popular denegration of a word = corrupted. You can guess who's who. 😁

​@@multicrogamer 😮‍💨

Doesnt matter you will not fuck 😅😂

Serbian girl in this video is average for serbian standards, or even less.

​@@al1999 Younger generations know it quite well. I guess older generations studied Russian more in school as a mandatory foreign language. Nowadays everyone takes English and choose between Italian and German. English is in my opinion one of the easiest languages to learn because it's present everywhere and doesn't have for example genders of the noun or forms of nouns (padeži) that are present in Serbian.

weird.. i totaly read that and didn't realize the last part was non Polish.. lol

❤❤❤ please

She's the cutest every single time

Również pozdrawiam, ale jest film z Bułgarem jak robi kebaby Polakom, dobrze rozumie już język choćby na tym kuchennym poziomie

@@carlosik1985 Ciekawe, chciałbym go obejrzeć. Gdzie go mogę znaleźć?

Bulgarow = Turk People

@@apospace3604 tak, prawda. Ale oni mimo, że podbili ziemię Słowian to nie narzucili swoich obyczajów i języka tylko przejęli to od podbitego ludu.

and the color orange

If you curious, in Ukrainian it's also an exception. Pink is how she said, рожевий [rozhevyy] But a rose is ,,троянда" [troyanda] 😉

​@@syniasynia6736а українській мові є слово - ружа.

Anna's Polish is no so good.

So how's poland???......after 2-3 months I will be there😅.....i am trying to migrate (legally) to poland

@@Michael.De.Santa_ Depends where you're going. There are many nice and helpful people in Poland, but there are also mean ones... But overall it's quite ok (not counting the high prices 🥲☹️)

@@J.ulia.M I am going Żary , poland..... language is also problem......they will give 3 months to learn polish🥲😵‍💫

Where are you coming from?

Yes :D because we are brothers and our languages are close :) I did host a few Ukrainian families after the war broke up and we understand each other more than 50% :)And I ve learned a lot of Ukrainian from them

Even for Polish people Polish language is difficult haha. I’m Ukrainian, and on the last riddle I thought it was dolphin at the beginning, but then for some reason I thought it’s octopus 😂😂😂😂

@@kajetanzielinski brothers?😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@serbianwarrior385 Of course, because Poles and Ukrainians live in the present and look to the future, not like Russian fascists

@kajetanzielinski, we are grateful for Polish people for the support for our refugees! It’s precious!

She's pretty 😍

Thanks, we're ultimately in the same boat

Dobrze że są też osoby z twojego kraju które docenią to co robią Polacy dla waszego kraju. Większość jest niewdzięczna i roszczeniowa jak również duża część czci Banderę który dał rozkaz wymordowania w bestialski sposób ponad 100tys. Bezbronnych przede wszystkim kobiet dzieci i starców w 1943-1945 roku. Pozdrawiam cieplutko

Pozdrawiam z Polski pomimo trudniej historii która wydarzyła się na mieszkańcach Polski na Wołyniu w latach 1943-1945. Dobrze że są też takie osoby które docenią pomoc Polaków. Pozdrawiam serdecznie

Same in Bulgarian the color pink ''розов'' comes from ''роза'' while ''ружа'' is a different flower but similar to the rose. Also we have ''розовий'' which is more poetic form that no one uses it anymore. Also the last sentence in Bulgarian will be: Аню, ако (если) четеш, поздравявам те сърдечно. (Aniu, ako/esli czetesz, pozdrawiawam te sërdeczno.)

@@HeroManNick132 Your sentence is also similar to Polish! Adding "te" this version is: "Aniu, jeśli czytasz pozdrawiam Cię serdecznie". :) PS. Pozdrowienia dla wszystkich Bułgarów z Burgas, Warny, Złotych Piasków, Sofii i innych pięknych miast oraz fanów Grigora Dimitrova. :D

This is illusory. Serbian has a lot of words identical to Polish, just like Czech, but the meaning is totally different, there are a very large number of words from the group of so-called "false friends", which, just being an identical word, mean totally different things.

​@@maxalbon9557no it isnot true at all. Only Some words are false friends but the most Serbian-Croatian- Polish- Czech - Slovak words are alnost identical with the same meanings! Only need to catch with ear pilish sz sh pronauncing well and you can understand as a Serb almost all! Except some different words but they are in way lesser extend than undersrable! ❤😊 Draga only need to trach her ears to listen polish prinauncing. Once she catch it she will comunicate normal with Anya on Serbian- Polish! I guarantee it from my long personal experience! ❤😊

Yeah,us Serbians can understand Polish language a lot.I was actually surprised when i saw Polish people writing some comments,i was like oh i can understand this language.Pozdrav za Poljsku iz Srbije.

yes, because slovak is the most similar to polish😁

⁠​⁠@@hans1940 No. The most similar to polish is czech. I know it seems a little bit kinda strange but its like that. They dont share a very very similar words by percentage (IDK how much), but definitely phoneticly the closest as identical. … Slovak language includes the most pronunciations of letters/syllables/words of any other slavic language like no other. Funny is czech and slovak language understood each other on daily basis in most of the time in term of similar words, but dont share phonetics.

same here, I was surprised a bit 😅

Belarusian is the most similar. @@RadomirSVK

@@RadomirSVK I'm Polish. I was in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. It was definitely easier for me to understand Slovak than Czech.

Well done! :-)

Nice. I'm Poland have 30 eayrs old and i dont know all of polish write ;)

Its because Polish has a lot of words from French and Latin.

Pozdrawiam z Polski ❤

I speak spanish, and i was suprised to see makiljaz (maquillaje)

Chcieć znaczy móc!!!!

Polish and Spanish are actually from the same language family (Indo-european). Just different branches.

It is interesting how Draga looks very different from other Slavic girls because she is not Slavic by blood and genes. Serbs are not Slavic people, they just speak a Slavic language. As a Slovenian I prefer Slavic girls over Balkan girls - that are old pre Indo European people very different from Slavs.

@@tongobong1 You are not also pure Slavs, almost everyone is a mix nowadays. The only pure people that remain are the Armenians.

@@HeroManNick132 Slovenians are almost 40% Slavs and this is a lot in comparison to Serbs that are only 18% Slavs and 34% old Balkan Europeans. Germans for instance are 16% Slavs and Austrians are 19% Slavs so more than Serbs.

@@tongobong1 That would be correct according to % of Haplogroup R1a Y(DNA)

Draga has the most personality, maybe in part because she's southern European, southerners tend to have more personality than northerners. The Ukrainian is very beautiful but she has the least personality. She's a very stereotypical eastern European girl, pre-feminism. Like a beautiful ornament or potted plant, pristine.

The most beautiful girl is Polish and then Ukrainian but if Slovenian girl would be as feminine as the two then she would rival the Polish girl by beauty. Slovenian women are beautiful but unfortunatelly feminist media in Slovenia is destroying their original beauty so they are not as feminine as other eastern European women.

When will you start with Polish? Is there a decision? When?

@@tongobong1 Фемінізм-це класно,кажу як чоловік. І плюс феміністки якраз і виступають за первісну красу людини. Ви помиляєтесь щодо фемінізму.

@@Prosto_Yura Feminism is destroying Europe and America.

@@Prosto_Yura Оце ти Юра дурник, їй богу. Фемінізм сьогодення це зло яке знищує наше майбутнє. Але якщо потрібно пояснювати, то не потрібно пояснювати.

You should learn Slovenian language because it is the most advanced language in Europe.

​@@tongobong1how can you define most advanced language?

Russian is the best slavic language.

@@eliasziad7864 Lmao, just because you are Hungarian Pro-Russian?

@@bazej5202 the most advanced language is the language that sounds the most exquisite, civilized with extreamly rich vocabulary that is much richer than English.

damn rght

Draga doesn't look Slavic

@@worldclassyoutuber2085ctually none of them looks Slavic

​@papazataklaattiranimam the polish one does

@@maxinorge she is neither blonde nor colourful eyed

Yes, Rosina got everything well maybe 99% (because whale and dolphin are both mammals and both do the 12:13 "Shooooooo..." 😂) Her English is just not that great, didn't know how to say whale, mistaken lake with river, but didnt explain that later.

I understood the first two easily, but the dolphin one, the first time I heard it, i got almost nothing. Then I heard it again and got that it's not a fish (easily) and that it's friendly (from context - "psheznie zvejenta" or whatever she said) and that you have to go special places to see it. The one thing I don't understand about these challenges is why do they have to speak casually? You're supposed to speak much slower and use as many standard/international words as possible, maybe even omit grammar in order to present the most basic forms of the words used.

From Serbo-Croatian perspective Macedonian, Bulgarian and Slovenian are easiest to pick up. After listening to a radio station for a while I can understand what they are talking about. Other Slavic languages are hard to pick up reliably. I've listened to some people on the beach speaking Polish or Ukrainian and although I could pick up some words here and there, everything was mixed up and I was not able to understand.

It will be. And prepare for a lot of laughter from both sides 😉

Polish, Czech and Slovak would be great and funny 😊

Especially words like panna i dziwka. ;)

so did i

good luck learning Ukrainian! it's a beautiful but very difficult language!

Наснаги у вивченні нашої прекрасної мови. Дуже приємно знати, що люди зацікавлені у вивченні твоєї рідної мови.

Go keep going and you'll open to yourself our great songs which are very astonishing.

@@Anbopro 🥰

@@nadiezhda96 Yes it is! All the cases! 😩

Ania said "ssak" (mammal) plural - ssaki Ssak ssie mleko matki.

@@Taketheredpill891 I don't know how Serbian girl didn't get it. The phrases I pointed out are really similar in Serbian. Also did you say that mammals drink (suck) mother's milk? In Serbian it would be Sisar sisa majčino mleko. We have multiple words for mother - mater, majka and mama

@@sofija642 Yes i wrote: mammal suck mothers milk. We also have other words for mother like: mama, matka, matula, I can also write it like this - Ssak ssie matczyne mleko.

@@Taketheredpill891 It's cool how similar Slavic languages are!

@@sofija642 Yes! and the slower we speak the more you can understand. Brain needs time to process the root of the word and slightly change pronunciation if necessary.

No its not. I as a Serb dont understand Polish or Czech. Don't know about you, but Polish/Czech to me is very different. Same with Ukrainian i should add.

@@stevem4660 nisi navikao uvo jos , tako je i meni isto bil na izgled nerazumljivo :) ))

For Serbs, Slovak language is more similirar.

Slovak is very clear understable Slavic language and veryy similar to Serbian in pronauncing and with words (and Polish - Czech) !!! :) Before Hungarians came and divide us in 9th century i think it was one the same language and the same people from Serbia to Poland! :) ))

@@goranjovic3174 Ah, I see. :)

I'm from Eastern Ukraine and it's a little bit hard for me to understand Polish. i think she's too

I'm from center part of Ukraine and I guessed "river" and "dolphin".

I think she's just shy and kind of distracted because of that. And she also doesn't speak English as good as others, that's why she confused a lake with a river and didn't know what whale is called at first

@@antonkokhreidze9446 in Ukrainian exist the word "танець" /tanets'/, not only "tanok"

@@antonkokhreidze9446 tanecj and tanok are synonyms. Ruslana have won with song Wild Dances (Dyki Tanci), and not dyki tanky, for example. I was more surprised because taniec with soft n and hard c in Polish (in Ukrainian opposite) and she said that's similar, it's russian pronunciation and not ours

@@C.SBraga-qm4xq are they English speakers, aren't?

you took half of our country so no surprise

@@ragana5356 half of your country????

@@game_channel1998 Maps are availabe everywhere

​@@ragana5356it's the opposite. Ukraine return its territory and even gave let some Ukrainian cities in Poland, like Przemyśl

@@ddd7386 eghm Ukraine does not exist even a century. Przemyśl was is and will be Polish. Lwów was a brother city of Kraków. Both are Polish cities. Accept the fact that even the term ukraine is 100% Polish. It was a land where only rogues escaped from different parts of Europe. Finally, I wonder how you are going to explain the genocide on Polish children and women. When Poland was fighting with Germans and Russians they backstabbed Poland by collaborating with Nazis and killing people using over 210 ways of torture. For fun. For their greediness. Have you seen a single grave? Nope. They burried them like dogs and do not allow to exhume them. Have they ever apologised? Nope Have they ever did sth positive for Poland, Slovaks, Czechs? Nope Do they build monuments for as ,,good" people as Hitler? Yes! Now sorry I'm not sorry. If I have to choose, I always choose lesser evil which is Russia. They at least apologised. And nope, it's not only about the genocide. Read what opinion they had and now have in Poland. Stealing, murdering and raping is the way how they say"thank you '.

Yes she is beautiful but so shy. I think if she would relax then the Polish girl would get a serious competition.

@@tongobong1 that's makes her more angelic n more beautiful her voice is also cute n soothing I'm in 😍

*She is mine*

@@user-kc4qc5vi7s ok but Polish girl is mine!

@@user-kc4qc5vi7s nope i already said it

it is the same with slovenian and serbian, if i as a slovenian meet a serb in france im not going to speak english with him

When I see a Proto-Slavic word I can see that it is related to Serbian "уочити / uočiti" - notice, catch sight of; "угледати / ugledati" - to see; "погледати / pogledati" - look; we also have phrase "бацити поглед / baciti pogled" - take a look; we also have "видети / videti" - have a look, see. But that word in Polish really looks like "зубачић / zubačić" or "зупчић / zupčić" which is related to the teeth or "забацити / zabaciti" - (to) throw away or "заобићи / zaobići" - bypass.

Soon they will all be working as prostitutes in Western Europe.

That word is from French.

​ @HeroManNick132 Polish, though a slavic language in its core, has a plenty of borrowed words, usually from French and German. These borrowed words are what the other girls were struggling with the most.

I understand when she said "make up" ¨Actress¨ and ¨producer¨

Didn't live in Poland, but understood most of it. In general, you can grasp 2-3 words and figure out the rest.

Haha

>Я зрозумів/ла 100% того, що Анна говорила >Я живу у Варшаві 7 років 😂

Well, fair 😂 At least you are not the person who declares full knowledge of Polish and continues using mostly Ukrainian when speaking to the Poles, who don’t clearly understand them 😂

daswassup , Im from Lviv , and actually for us here Polish doesn’t sound like another language whatsoever, especially for people hailed from villages, it does sound more like a somewhat dialect, genuinely speaking, cuz in villages they use all of this polish vocabulary , and it doesn’t actually surprise me at all, since our modern Ukrainian comes from the text written by the author from Poltava. It’s hella far away from Lviv oblast, hence the language differentiates that much, tho my parents are not from the city Lviv but from the region they speak pure Ukrainian, and it’s way easier to learn and speak Ukrainian right now than it was during Soviet Union, like it’s obvious. I’m 16 I have lived all my life in Lviv suburbs and have always spoken pure Ukrainian

Bulgarian had ''ѫ'' until 1945 but its nasal sound of ''ą'' fell out in 1920s.

@@HeroManNick132 Yes, also if Ania would say that this animal(dolphin) *pływa w wodzie* , *ma długi nos* , *mądre zwierzę które żyje w wodzie* , *lubi pływać z ludźmi* other girls maybe would guess that she is talking about dolphin.

@@worldclassyoutuber2085 That in Bulgarian will be however most of the words are old-fashioned that are used in Polish: Modern: Плува във вода, има дълъг нос, мъдро животно, което живее във вода, обича да плува с хора. Old-fashioned: Плива во води, има дѫлгий носъ, мѫдрий звѣръ, което живѣе во води, люби пливати с люди.

I can understand Polish pronounce mostly, but reading for me it's a quiet hell. Czech is easier to read.