A Deep Dive into School Subjects

Welcome to the 463rd episode of the Learn Polish Podcast, where we make learning Polish fun and engaging. This episode is dedicated to the classic card game, Uno, and how it is played in Polish culture. The hosts discuss the game mechanics, the importance of each card, the tactics, and the enjoyment they derive from it. Along the way, you'll pick up some Polish vocabulary related to gaming and more. The hosts take listeners through the entire game, starting from drawing the seven cards, explaining the function of "Change Colour" and "Pass" cards, to the thrill of shouting "Uno" when you're down to your last card. They then describe a couple of Uno variants, such as "Dos Express" and "Uno Flip," adding more excitement and depth to the game. This episode is not just full of linguistic insights but also packed with laughs and friendly banter, making your Polish learning journey an entertaining experience. Ending the episode on a high note, the hosts encourage listeners to share their own experiences playing Uno. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro, whether you're learning Polish or just love card games, this episode is sure to fascinate you. Find all our episodes on LearnPolishPodcast.com, and don’t forget to rate us and leave your comments.

Welcome to episode 462 of the Learn Polish Podcast. Today, we delve into an interesting discussion about the game of darts ('Żutki' in Polish). This episode takes a lively turn as Daniel, clothed in a blue top, integrates with the green screen during our recording. We discuss the nitty-gritty of the dart game, providing translations for key terms in both English and Polish. From tackling the fundamental elements of darts, like singles, doubles, and triples to the complications of scoring in the game, we cover it all. We even touch on the intricacies of the dartboard, specifically the bullseye and the outer segment of it. Sharing our experiences and tips, we debate about the best strategies in the game. Electronic versus traditional darts, ideal throwing angles, and more - we unpack every aspect of this exciting sport. As a bonus, we even offer a spontaneous invitation to anyone who'd fancy a game of darts with us in Łódź! We wrap up this episode by expressing gratitude and inviting suggestions from our listeners for future podcasts. If you're ready to learn some Polish through a fun and engaging game, this is an episode you don't want to miss. Enjoy it on our website, YouTube, or Rumble.

Welcome to episode 461 of the Learn Polish Podcast, "Polish Basics - Learning to Greet in Polish with Daniel", where we are offering new and improved programming while maintaining our mission to help you learn Polish in a fun and interactive setting. This episode is all about greetings in Polish – a must-know topic for anyone planning a trip to Poland or interested in its language and culture. This episode is guided by the insightful Daniel. To start off, Daniel goes over the fundamental greeting ‘dzień dobry’, equivalent to 'good day' or 'hello', which you would use regularly when meeting somebody. He explains this is a handy phrase to have at the ready, as it's culturally appropriate to use variations of the greeting depending on the time of day and formality of the situation. We then transition into 'dobry wieczór,' which translates to 'good night' or 'good evening.' This is another common greeting to use throughout your day, particularly if you find yourself in a shop or out later in the night. The next part of the lesson is about 'Cześć.' It has a dual meaning of ‘hello’ and ‘goodbye’ but is mostly used informally. The less common yet still essential greetings such as 'witam' (welcome) and 'do vidzénia' (goodbye) are also covered. We wrap up the show detailing how to use various other casual greetings that are popular among youngsters. Even though greetings like 'seama’ (how’s it going) and ‘hey’ aren’t used traditionally, they are quite trendy and convey coolness. Daniel further shares some of his uses of these greetings amongst his friends. This podcast episode is available on various platforms including Rumble and YouTube, and can be listened on Bitchute. Join us next time for another educational and enjoyable lesson on Polish vocabulary and conversation. Thank you for listening!   Find the show here https://bio.link/podcaster

Welcome to the 460th episode of Learn Polish Podcast! Are you new to learning Polish? Begin with our older episodes, go back right to the start so you can understand and learn systematically. All our previous episodes are available on LearnPolishPodcast.com. If you want to learn from Kamilla's team, visit Polonuslodz.com. We're also available on platforms including BitChute, YouTube, and Rumble. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on notifications to know when fresh content is out. Give us a thumbs up and drop your comments - it means a lot to us! https://bio.link/podcaster In this episode, we dive into the Polish vocabulary associated with the English word ‘Against’. You will learn how to use 'przeciw’ and ‘wbrew’, the two Polish words that equate to 'against'. Understanding their distinctive nuances will help you compose sentences more confidently in Polish. The conversation in the podcast serves as examples on how to use these Polish terms in real, everyday conversations, such as discussions about purchasing a new car or disagreeing with someone's opinion. Whether listening in the morning or evening, make the most of this episode regardless of time! Happy learning and do zobaczenia next time.   Words used in this Episode:   Przeciw- Against   Krem przeciw starzeniu się skóry- Anti-aging skin cream   Żel przeciw kleszczom- Anti-tick gel   Syrop przeciwkaszlowy- Antitussive syrup   Tabletka przeciwbólowa- Painkiller   Szczepionka przeciw grypie- Vaccine against flu   Wbrew- Against   Syn robi coś wbrew mamie- The son does something against his mother   Nie rób w życiu nic wbrew sobie- Don't do anything in life against your will   Wbrew sobie zostałam w tej pracy- Against myself, I stayed in this job   Wbrew opiniom golf nie jest drogim sportem- Against opinions, golf is not an expensive sport   Kupiłem nowy samochód wbrew żonie- I bought a new car against my wife  

Welcome to a new episode of Learn Polish Podcast. In episode number 459, Roy and Kamila once again delve into the exciting world of the Polish language, this time focusing on new vocabulary and idioms. Whether you are a beginner just embarking on your Polish language journey or an advanced learner looking to push your skills to the next level, this episode offers a unique and enjoyable learning experience. Dive into handy idioms such as ‘odnosić sukces’ (to succeed), ‘odnosić zwycięstwo’ (to win), ‘odnosić skutek' (to be successful), and learn how to use them correctly in context. They also discuss the more intense topics of accidents and injuries, with idioms such as ‘odnosić obrażenia’ (to be injured). Amid all the learning, Roy and Kamila also share some light-hearted banter and personal stories, giving you a delightful glimpse into Polish culture, humor, and lifestyle. Stay tuned till the end for additional language learning resources and tips. If you have any suggestions or comments, don't hesitate to reach out – your input is greatly appreciated! Visit Kamila's team at polonuslodz.com and find all the episodes on learnpolishpodcast.com. And remember, practice makes perfect, so keep learning, and until next time, dziękuję bardzo. Do widzenia!   Word used in this Episode:   Idiomy- Idioms   Odnosić, odnieść sukces- To succeed   Ten mężczyzna odniósł sukces- This man was successful   Odniosłem sukces w życiu, mam święty spokój- I have succeeded in life, I have peace of mind   Pieniądze szczęścia nie dają (ale tylko małe) - Money doesn't buy happiness (but only a little money)   Odnosić, odnieść zwycięstwo- To be victorious   Odnosić, odnieść skutki- To succeed   Odnosić, odnieść obrażenia- To be injured

In episode number 457 of the Learn Polish Podcast, we delve into welcoming the wonderful season of spring while having a detailed discussion about the fundamental aspects of Polish grammar. We focus on cases, declination, and variations of the word 'Spring' in Polish – an insightful session for those learning the language. We consider sentence construction using different cases in Polish, illustrating how forms change in various contexts. We talk about the implications of the word 'Wiosna' (Spring) in different cases, making the process interactive and relatable. We also have a look at common errors students might make when translating directly from English, and cover useful grammar corrections. Breaking down the grammatical designation of 'Spring' in Polish, we show how words transform in Polish cases. We transition from the nominative case, designing sentences depicting the beauty of spring in Polish grammar, to the instrumental case, the accusative case, and beyond. In this episode, we present not just an introduction to the season, but a deeper understanding of Polish grammar made easy. Join us in our linguistic journey while embracing the essence of spring! Feel free to comment on whether you enjoy such grammar-focused topics and if you want more podcasts concentrating on Polish cases. Regardless of your preferences, we extend our warm greetings from Roy and Kamila and look forward to catching up soon!   Words used in this Episode of Learn Polish Podcast:   To jest wiosna- It's spring   Wiosna to moja ulubiona pora roku- Spring is my favorite season   Wiosną świeci słońce- The sun shines in spring   Lubię wiosnę- I like spring   Na wiosnę robi się cieplej- It gets warmer in spring   Myślę o wiośnie- I'm thinking about spring   Rozmawiamy o wiośnie- We're talking about spring   Nie lubię wiosny- I don't like spring   Potrzebuję wiosny - I need spring

Welcome to the 456th episode of Learn Polish Podcast. Today we discuss the traditions and customs surrounding the Easter holiday in Poland. As we delve into the symbolic representations of Easter from little lambs, colourful eggs to daffodils, we add an interesting angle by throwing light on how these symbols differ from those in Ireland. In this thought-provoking episode, we also entertain the listeners with fun facts about some common Easter dishes and flowers that signify this holiday. Reminiscing about Easter in Poland and Ireland, we compare the differences and peculiarities of the holiday in both countries. For example, while the Poles follow a custom of painting eggs (pisanki), this tradition is seemingly absent in Ireland. We also explain the Polish custom of Święconka or the blessing of the Easter basket and compare it with Irish traditions. We talk about how the variety of food and even alcohol is brought to church on Holy Saturday to be blessed and then eaten on Easter Sunday in Poland, a tradition which is not seen in Ireland. Intriguingly, we also explore the language link between the Easter cake (Babka) and interesting phrases in Polish. We encourage you to join us on this fascinating journey to understand the rich cultural nuances of the Easter holiday in Poland and Ireland. We invite listeners to share their Easter traditions in the comments to help us broaden our understanding of these cultural celebrations. Whether it's the charming tales of the Easter Bunny or the solemn church rituals, tune in to this podcast episode to feel the spirit of Easter from different cultural perspectives. Comment, share, and join us next week for more fascinating talks about the Polish language and culture!   Words used in this Episode of learn Polish Podcast:     Święta religijne- Religious holidays   Święta rodzinne- Family holidays   Święta państwowe- Public holidays   Wielkanoc- Easter   Zając- Hare   Królik- Rabbit   Pisanki (malowane jajka)- Easter eggs (painted eggs)   Kolor żółty- Yellow color   Żonkil- Daffodil   Żurek- Sour soup   Babka wielkanocna- Easter cake   Święconka- Easter basket   Święcić pokarm- Bless food Czekoladowe jajka- Chocolate eggs

Welcome to Learn Polish Podcast, episode 455, where we delve into the intriguing world of children and what they like to do. Joined by my son Daniel, we delve into various activities that engage children. From running, jumping, swinging to climbing trees and more, we uncover a refreshing perspective that children bring to the table. Fascinated by the nuances of the Polish language? Daniel and I discuss words for various activities and states, like biegacz (to run), spragniony (thirsty), skakacze (jump), and chodzić po drzewach (like climbing a tree). Tune in to enrich your Polish vocabulary as we further delve into a variety of verbs and phrases linked to children's activities. Additionally, we reflect on preferences that shift as kids age, discussing differences between things like trampolining, tree houses, and other forms of play. We even compare various obligations such as school and homework systems in different locations, providing a more diverse outlook. We encourage our listeners to participate in the discussions and share their thoughts about each episode. Your feedback is immensely valuable for our program. Until our next episode, Dziękuję bardzo, do widzenia.

Welcome to the Learn Polish Podcast where we delve into the intricacies of the Polish language. In this episode, we dissect the meaning of the word 'O'. The word 'O' is versatile and dynamic in the Polish language, posing an interesting challenge to learners. Let's unravel its mysteries together. Primarily, 'O' translates to 'about' in English. We utilize it while talking about who or what we are thinking about, bringing to the forefront expressions like o kim myślisz or o czym myślisz, that translate to who are you thinking about or what are you thinking about respectively. Contrarily, it could also mean 'at' in English during certain contexts, particularly while inquiring about the time. Consequently, we come up with phrases such as, 'O której godzinie budzisz się?' This translates to, 'At what time do you wake up?'. Interestingly, 'O' is also used quite frequently when asking for something - 'I ask for your help' would be 'Proszę o pomoc' in Polish. Join us on this linguistic journey as we continue to explore the depths of this lovely language. Give us your thoughts and share your experiences in the comments, and don't forget to subscribe for more enlightening episodes. Enjoy learning with us on Learn Polish Podcast!   Words used in this Episode:   O kim, o czym myślisz?-Who, what are you thinking about?   Myślę o synu- I'm thinking about my son   Myślę o nowych butach- I'm thinking about new shoes   Marzę o nowym domu- I dream of a new house   Budzę się o piątej- I wake up at five   Zaczynam pracę o ósmej- I start work at eight   Obiad mam o osiemnastej- I have a dinner at eighteen   O której godzinie chodzisz spać?-What time do you go to sleep?   Proszę o informację- I ask for information   Proszę o pomoc- Please help

Welcome to our 453rd episode of the Learn Polish Podcast, an engaging platform that takes you through the depths of the beautiful Polish language! Catch all our exciting episodes on learnpolishpodcast.com and don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share with your friends. In this episode, we delve into the definitive details of one of the most popular verbs in any language – 'to go' or in Polish 'iść'. Kick-start your language learning journey by mastering the conjugations and usage of this all-important verb. We break down the term and present it to you in a digestible and vibrant manner ensured to make learning fun and easy! Immerse yourself in this lively interaction between your hosts Kamila and Roy as they discuss legs, shoes, shopping, cinemas, and a whole lot of everyday activities. On top of this, you get a charming glimpse of how a sunny day unfolds in Poland! So, whether you're just entering the fascinating world of Polish or trying to sharpen your existing skills, this episode provides an excellent opportunity to grasp this essential verb and use it where it matters most – in practical, real-life situations. Don't miss your chance to master the Polish language one verb at a time! Subscribe, like, and share your way to a new linguistic voyage with us. Let's Learn Polish together!   Words used in this Episode:   Iść- To go (on foot)   Nogi- Legs   Ja idę- I go   Ty idziesz- You go   Ona, Ona, Ono idzie- He, She, It goes   My idziemy- We go   Wy idziecie- You go   Oni, One idą- They go   Dokąd dzisiaj idziesz?- Where are you going today?   Dzisiaj idę na basen z moim synem- Today I'm going to the swimming pool with my son   Wieczorem idę do domu- I'm going home in the evening   W weekend idę do teatru- I'm going to the theater this weekend   Czy idziesz w weekend do sklepu?- Are you going to the store on the weekend?   Wieczorem idę do domu- I'm going home in the evening   Dzisiaj idę na spacer z moim psem- Today I'm going for a walk with my dog