Is Polish language really that hard? Are the grammars really that complicated?
Is this meme legit?
Logan Garcia
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John James
Dylan Taylor
kurwa my siema friend
kto pl?
Benjamin Ward
For an asian? Yes it is. As well as any other slavic language.
Daniel Collins
Polski est?
Ayden Robinson
Finnish and Hungarian are worse.
Gavin Campbell
:-( the hardest part is trying to pronounce 4 consonants one after the other, i kept slipping an i or u inbetween before quitting
true
supposedly if you know czech or serbian you know ALL slavic languages because of proximity. finnish and hungarian don't have proximity to anything
Wyatt Rivera
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Zachary Harris
Ah yes. The master race
Can't even pronounce a fucking name
Carter Reyes
Wow. It’s even hard for Germans.
Levi Morales
>4 consonants one after another
Care to give an example?
Oliver Williams
it is pretty much like latin but a bit harder
Christian Richardson
Szczęście
Następstw
Źdźbło
Polish consonant clusters are a regular fixation in American English linguistics courses because they are deadly
Ayden Hall
easy as fuck, I've learnt it when I was 3 or so
Daniel Moore
i just did
Robert Campbell
Stettin? Forgot the name in polish though, was probably something like Szczecin
Gabriel Reed
Sh-ch-ęście. Some of our sounds are written using two letters. Rest is legit, though.
Dżdżownica drąży błoto w czasie dżdżu
Nathaniel Cruz
I have lost many good friends to Polish. Be careful friends
Owen Brown
It's almost like grammar isn't hard for native speakers
Cooper Watson
not for Americans
William Scott
btw, what is with you anglos that you can't spell "w" when it's in words from Slav languages? It seems bizarre to me that even though you have appropriate sound, you still replace it with "l"
Jacob Jenkins
We always spell the anglo equivalent? Wladylwazalzlwaw r u srs
Noah Nelson
...
Zachary Stewart
Some letters are combined sounds. You shouldn't read them as single ones.
like old Š
Sch in German
Sh in English
Sz in Polisch
szcz is like the Russian щ
Juan Kelly
Yes. I speak English. The last phoneme of the last sentence is an example of that phenomenon. Are you implying that you have consonant clusters in anyway similar to poland?
Easton Powell
According to a poleboo Nip it's easier than english
Gavin Wood
>szcz is like the Russian щ
That's completely wrong and I have no idea why Russian language textbooks still compare щ to polish szcz.
While I can understand that anglo textbooks transliterate it to "shch" because other than using IPA english has no other way to represent that sound in a way that dumb american could understand this stupid comparison exists in polish textbooks for Russian as well.
szcz are two distinct sounds "sz" and "cz" following each other.
щ is a softer ш ie. it's ш voiced (spoken?) with your tongue closer to your teeth (while ш itself has your tongue touching the back of your palate)
the difference between ш and щ is exactly the same as the difference between Polish "sz" and "ś".
Matthew Gonzalez
how hard can it be if poles can learn it?
Connor Gonzalez
its just because we adopted a latin alphabet for slavic sounds. like other user said some sounds are written using two consonants
sz,cz,dż,dź
Angel Lopez
nikto
Robert Fisher
please don't call it "voiced" that will just ruin the whole explanation. these are all unvoiced sounds
Bentley Gray
I used it as verb. Voice as in make a sound with your mouth.
I thought putting "spoken?" in parenthesis was good enough to indicate it.
Guess not for burgers.
Samuel Price
just do it, you gotta believe in yourself
John Brown
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