Top 50 Polish Adjectives Every Beginner Must Know | Super Easy Polish 20 

Leniwy kot znalazł łatwy sposób na złapanie ryb - gdy ryby skaczą do wnętrza zbiornika. 😊🐕🐟

Myślę że uczyć się polskiego nie jest łatwy

Uczę się języka polskiego jest łatwy

Totally agree with you :-) In my opinion, Polish people speak so fast, you don’t have any chance to catch the meanings of speech or certain words 😞 So yes, thank you, Martina 😊

Unfortunately for a Polish native speaker she sounds very unnatural and hard to stand☹️ you cannot count on anyone speaking like that in real☹️

@@bebecaca8374 it doesn't matter that it sounds unnatural, it's how every parent in any language speaks to a child who is struggling to comprehend...we are all children when learning a language and it's important to allow the mind to keep pace, speed comes with time..we walk before we can run, and although I like the faster episodes there needs to be more at this pace for those who are not quite up to speed yet.

@@kubaignaciuk1255 I see it helps many people so let it be like that but I wish it was just a little bit more fluent. No polish mother speaks like that to a child😊 It is more like learning the melody of complete phrases. Anyway, congratulations to Martyna for being so patient! I couldn't do it🤪

@@bebecaca8374 well I'm Polish, and I distinctly remember this is how my family would speak to my cousins and me, it's also how I spoke to my five year old when she was learning her first sentences, I still speak to her like that now if she doesn't comprehend what is being said..I'm not talking about conversation, I'm talking about when a child is struggling to comprehend only which is where every language beginner is. I'm not sure which Polish mother's you have been around where they are just blurting out as quickly as possible with a colloquial style of language they would use amongst their adult peers to a 3 yr old..The Polish mother's I know would certainly be breaking sentences down, slowing the pace using both body language and facial expressions to convey a message to child who is not yet in a position to understand everything yet.

completamente de acuerdo compañero

Jesteś zabawny 🤣🤣🤣

Nie bardzo, ale ok. Lol (:

Spokojnie! Oba formaty będziemy rozwijać równolegle 🙂

This time I didn't take part in the episode, I was only editing 😂 It's Martyna who hosted most of the video with Patrycja behind the camera and in some scenes 😊 ~J

@@EasyPolish Awwwwww we want Justyna backkkk lol but Martyna (I think for her first time?) did a GREAT job filling in for you. Also super good job editing. I know that takes a looooong time to do.

"Na chodniku leży duży kasztan." "Mamo! Ona mi zabrała mojego kasztana!" "Uważaj bo staniesz na tego pięknego kasztana!" - lepiej się tego nauczyć na pamięć niż probować zrozumieć.🤣

Tak! Oczywiście masz rację. W video jest błąd językowy.

1. yes, wolny means both "free" and "slow". As an adverb "wolno" can also mean "be allowed". 2. "Mieć" is a transitive verb and it needs a complement in accusative case. Świetnych przyjaciółek it's genitive declination. "To jest dom świetnych przyjaciółek."

@@mariuszrozmiarek4743 wait you mean that animate objects in accusarive are declined the same way as inanimate? Like, in my language which is related to Polish, you say "ya vizhu dvukh krasivykh devushek" (I see two pretty girls) but "ya vizhu dve krasivye mashiny" (I see two nice cars). You can't say "ya vizhu dve krasivye devushki". I thought the distinction between animate/inanimate objects in accusative case works the same in all slavic languages. Seems like I was wrong?

I'm affraid, I'm not the most adequate person to answer your question. As far as I remember from my russian classes the polish plural, femenine, "animated" nouns has the same accusative form as the form of nominative, when in russian, we have the same genitive and accusative form. I would rather use "mam dwie świetne przyjaciółki". However nie polegaj na mnie jak na zawiszy ;)

@@mihanich It's more complex and nuanced in Polish than animate vs inanimate in plural. It's human-male (rodzaj męskoosobowy) vs all else (rodzaj niemęskoosobowy). Thus, 'widzę dwÓCH chłopcÓW' vs 'widzę dwA ogierY' vs 'widzę dwA domY' vs 'widzę dwIE dziewczynY'. So, you can have a masculine noun that can be used to describe a male human or a male animal (or even an inanimate object that of masculine gender), for example 'byk' or 'pies', but you will need to decline them differently to reflect their human-male or non-human-male nature. In plural, you will have to say 'widzę dwóch byków'/'podchodzi do mnie dwóch byków' if you are referring to strong, healthy men and 'widzę dwóch psów' if you are talking about policemen using a derogatory term, but 'widzę dwa byki'/'podchodzą do mnie dwa byki' if you are referring to two male cows and 'widzę dwa psy' if you are referring to dogs.

"Mam dwie świetne przyjaciółki." Ale 😀 "Mam pięć świetnych przyjaciółek." Lub "Niestety, nie mam żadnych przyjaciółek." I realy don't know why we speak like this.

dawniej zamiast "łza" była "słza" a to już bliżej rosyjskiemu sleza :)

Yes, I think that this is the formal way of saying that, but we, here in Poland, usually say, "znalazłem kasztana", in an informal way, more natural, I'm saying that as a Native.