Post by amano on Apr 18, 2008 12:54:33 GMT -6
If anyone wants to read about the language from the end of world, this is the topic for him! So:
Dzień dobry means "good morning/good afternoon"
Cześć means "hi/hello"
Nazywam się means "I'm called"
Nazywać means "to call"
Nazywać się means "to be called"
Now the example of the verb "to be"- być
Ja(I) jestem
Ty(you) jesteś
On/ona/ono(he/she/it) jest
My(we) jesteśmy
Wy(you) jesteście
Oni/one(they) są
And some verbs:
być- to be
mieć- to have
strzec- to guard
biec- to run
rozmawiać- to speak
Also: how to read the polish letters
ć- ch softer(like "chi", but soft, soft...)
dż- g or j fr example Polish will read jackass and dżakass in the same way
ż- longer "dż"
sz- sh
ł- it's like "w", for example in "wall"
ś- longer "ć"
ń- say soft "ni"
ę- from "ae" to the speaking by nose(geez, I don't know how to say; like in "m" air comes by nose, sory, it's not in dictionary
)
ą- like in "ę" but coming from "o"
ó- it's like "u" in for example "Utah" but without "i" in saying the world
to practise, try to say "gżegżółka"(it's a bird)
Now something interestong:
Zamek means "clock" and "castle", czapa- "cap or death". Strange? Don't worry- we've got much much more.
Polish is a hard language, as you can see it's got the specific letters. I hope they will be able to show up on your computers, Firefox has got a packet of polish letters, for example to read :]
Dzień dobry means "good morning/good afternoon"
Cześć means "hi/hello"
Nazywam się means "I'm called"
Nazywać means "to call"
Nazywać się means "to be called"
Now the example of the verb "to be"- być
Ja(I) jestem
Ty(you) jesteś
On/ona/ono(he/she/it) jest
My(we) jesteśmy
Wy(you) jesteście
Oni/one(they) są
And some verbs:
być- to be
mieć- to have
strzec- to guard
biec- to run
rozmawiać- to speak
Also: how to read the polish letters
ć- ch softer(like "chi", but soft, soft...)
dż- g or j fr example Polish will read jackass and dżakass in the same way
ż- longer "dż"
sz- sh
ł- it's like "w", for example in "wall"
ś- longer "ć"
ń- say soft "ni"
ę- from "ae" to the speaking by nose(geez, I don't know how to say; like in "m" air comes by nose, sory, it's not in dictionary
) ą- like in "ę" but coming from "o"
ó- it's like "u" in for example "Utah" but without "i" in saying the world
to practise, try to say "gżegżółka"(it's a bird)
Now something interestong:
Zamek means "clock" and "castle", czapa- "cap or death". Strange? Don't worry- we've got much much more.
Polish is a hard language, as you can see it's got the specific letters. I hope they will be able to show up on your computers, Firefox has got a packet of polish letters, for example to read :]
