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16 kwi 2015 · In Polish the word laska means ‘stick’ and is also widely used as a slang term for a woman or a girl. Nadziany (NA-JA-NEH) If you want to say in Polish that someone’s loaded (meaning rich) you can say that person’s filled, as one would say about a doughnut.
- Carpathian Songbook in 7 Languages
Śpiewnik Karpacki (The Carpathian Songbook), containing 360...
- Central Europe's Most Mysterious Language
Located between Bielsko-Biała and Oświęcim, Wilamowice may...
- Languages You Never Knew Existed
While the biggest ethnic minorities in Poland include...
- Carpathian Songbook in 7 Languages
29 lut 2024 · Polish slang refers to the informal and colloquial language used by native speakers in Poland. It includes popular slang words, phrases, and expressions that are not often taught in formal language courses.
Slang ('slang' same in Polish) is important to know for any foreign language. Although it is always changing, and new slang words appear all the time there are many classic slang words that are in widespread use in Polish.
Here are 25 traditional Polish clever comebacks, ingenious insults, sly digs, sweet sayings and funny phrases from some feathered hat-wearing, kielbasa roasting, vodka drinking, mountain climbing, Polka dancing, Slavic squatting, pickle loving ancient Poles.
14 gru 2022 · Slang expressions in Polish are generally fun to use and can be your springboard to building stronger relationships with the locals. Using slang can help add “colors” to your sentences and make them seem more interesting.
23 lip 2019 · In this blog post, you’ve learned the most important Polish slang expressions used on the internet and in texting. You also know now which English abbreviations you can successfully use with Polish people as well as the meanings of some Polish abbreviations you may have already encountered.
2 paź 2024 · 1. "Sztos" If something’s sztos, it's amazing or awesome. This is the perfect slang to describe something that completely blew your mind—like a concert, a movie, or even someone’s outfit. Polish Gen Z uses sztos when something is top-tier and unforgettable. Pronunciation: “Shtoss” (sounds like "sh-toss") How to use it: "That party was amazing!"
