AMERICAN REACTS To Polish alphabet. Pronunciation

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• Polish alphabet. Pronu...
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#poland #polish #polishlanguage
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[@darthetraveler]

Thanks for watching! I have created a playlist where you can add videos for me to watch. click this link to add Polish videos to playlist on KZbin so that i can react to whatever Polish videos you would love to see me react to kzbin.info/aero/PLfH-QKxjyz5LCDWCg4yhnYplPDmeurQ5L&jct=9q5T33Sj6-rqUmU0a3LO0ntA0seOyg

[@GdzieJestNemo]

u and ó are essentially the same thing ( same as ż=rz and ch=h), he pronounced ó wirdly couse he literally said "o with a dash" - hence it sounded so odd foreigners usually don't hear the difference between ć and cz; ś and sz, and z/ź/ż along with dz,dż,dź - those comes with time. Amazingly you pronounced źdźbło right :D

[@theender664]

to be exact why there are two letters that mean the same they were pronounced diffrent in middle ages and slowly lost their pronunciation and it just stuck like this words stayed the same but we read them the same now

[@izabela5097]

Bardzo ładnie powiedziałeś: "źdźbło", zrobiłeś to bez zastanawiania i wyszło 🙂

[@lollylula6399]

There are 32 letters in the Polish alphabet - a, ą, b, c, ć, d, e, ę, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, ł, m, n, ń, o, ó, p, r, s, ś, t, u, w, y, z, ź, ż. (q, v, x are only used in foreign words). 23 consonants and 9 vowels - a, ą, e, ę, i, o, ó, u, y. And then seven digraphs (combination of two letters that make one sound): ch, cz, dz, dź, dż, rz and sz. And one trigraph dzi. I think Norbert's gone through all the alphabet and included the digraphs along the way. It's well worth learning, once you know them you can read and pronounce more or less everything 🙌🏼

[@agnieszkagacek9693]

BYĆ: TO BE. Scull is reference to Shakespeare's Hamlet

[@Natka505]

'Być albo nie być' = "Be or not to be"

[@agnieszkagacek9693]

@@Natka505 Dokładnie ❤

[@pawelzielinski1398]

@@Natka505 W oryginale jest: "To be or not to be - that is the question..."

[@biao-czerwony7557]

wow, you pronounce it really well😳👍

[@mariostepien4526]

Żaba 🤣🤣🤣the best reaction!

[@Krokmaniak]

If you want to learn polish this might be helpful: Polish have phonetic spelling so if you learn all these sounds you can read everything (not necessarilly understand but you know the sound) without any guessing. Also be careful with learning hard rules (like with germanic languages) as you can easilly fall into rabbit hole of exceptions to exceptions to exceptions etc. Also fun fact. As part of Satem group Polish is technically closer related to Sinhala language of Sri Lanka than germanic or romanic languages which are part of Centum group.

[@SenselessMusikkSound]

Cieszę się że podoba Ci się język polski i Polska jako kraj .Ja natomiast jestem z miasta Katowice,z południowej Polski i uczę się Angielskiego.Życzę ci sukcesów w poznawaniu jezyka polskiego.Pozdrawiam,Cześć !

[@katie98711]

"o z kreską" (ó) makes the U sound. its just called o with the line, just like english "w" is called double u but makes a w sound :D

[@jammerc64]

You get it nicely! I suppose the biggest difficulty between sounds like DŻ and DŹ is that English J lies somewhere inbetween these two in terms of softness. Luckily, Polish is pretty consistent in pronunciation so as soon as you get used to three levels of softness, you're ready to go :) Also couple of legacy redundants like H/CH, U/Ó and Ż/RZ which may've varied in pronunciation centuries ago but in modern Polish they sound exactly the same.

[@DAP2337]

I remember that in the 17th century, some boy proposed that the Polish Alphabet should have 52 characters and that it would include, among others: b umlaut, d umlaut and other strange things

[@krewetkashrimp]

Sz,cz,dz etc is just one sound, not two different ones :) English W = Polish Ł English J = Polish Dż English V = Polish W

[@MrAnonimowo]

Well done 👍

[@czt5374]

Hi Dar, You are amasingly good in Polish pronounciacion. Not many Amaricans are able to pronounce the words you said so well.

[@crystal_step]

your pronounciation is amazing! Im confused as to why "ó" was said as "o z kreską"/"o with a dash", normally we just call it "u zamknięte"/"closed u". Both of those make the exact same sound (they still both exists because in the past there was a difference)

[@twisters999]

Really good pronunciation

[@ofm-ui8ut]

1:18 "Być" sounds "b*tch" to me😅😂

[@masio2605]

Are you learning Polish? Your pronunciation is quite impressive.

[@VoidCosmonaut]

I always laugh when foreigners claim that "Ź" and "Ż" is the same sound :) I lived in UK for quite some time and i always asked Brits if they can hear the difference between "Kasia" and "Kasza" ") Plenty of them didn't at all ")

[@matyy_.]

U and Ó make the same sound but they look diffrent due to grannar and they are used in different ways like CH and H same thing but words with ch ale kinda softer than with H

[@DAP2337]

In the Polish language, the accent is placed on the second or third syllable from the end, which is why many people in Poland mispronounce the word "Matematyka" (Mathematics), but few people pay attention to it.

[@kubapuchar7069]

Well, when way back before middle ages both English people and Polish people got stuck with Latin alphabet, they decided on different pronounciation of available letters. And now we are stuck with it 😀

[@mariostepien4526]

Hahaha😂😂😂 język polski bardzo trudny 👍

[@alexandertumarkin5343]

No, it isn't, I can understand more than 90% :)

[@pawelzielinski1398]

@@alexandertumarkin5343 It all depends what other languages you already know. If you know one or two other Slavic languages you'd understand quite a bit of Polish.

[@alexandertumarkin5343]

@@pawelzielinski1398 Just Ukrainian, Belorussian, Macedonian and some Slovak :)

[@pawelzielinski1398]

@@alexandertumarkin5343 Ok, no wonder you can understand Polish.

[@wojtekwosztyl615]

No mnie rozwalił N- jak Norbert XD

[@steras81pl]

We spelling J like english Y . W like english V . I like E. SZ like SH . CZ like CH. DŻ like J. Ą is similar to english O. C like TZ. U and Ó like OO. CH it's just H, cuz C is silence. Ł is like W. For example YES if we wanna write this phonetcally in polish we gotta write JES. VENOM in polish it's WINOM. SHIT it's SZYT and SHEET it's SZIT cuz moustly your I we have to spells like polish Y and your E or Y we spells like polish I. BEACH it's BICZ or BEAT it's BIT but BITCH it's BYCZ, and when you say LIKE in polish it's LAJK , I is change for AJ. LICK it's LYK. JAM it's DŻEM, GEORGE it's DŹORDŻ , WASHINGTON it's ŁOSZYNGTON , HOLLYWOOD it's HOLIŁÓD , DIRK NOVITZKI it's DYRK NOWICKI (yeah the last one is german guy but he got a very popular polish name like NOWAK in anglish it's NOVAK )

[@januszlepionko]

I simply can't understand why native English speakers have problems with Polish, Czech, Hungarian etc. alphabets. All languages of the Central Europe have very phonetic writing systems (each language has its own system), so when you master an alphabet and sounds of a language you can read aloud written text without understanding it and your reading would be (mostly *) understood by the natives of the language! (*) - mostly, because in any natural language there are some exceptions in reading even if the writing system is phonetic.

[@pawelzielinski1398]

Yeah, but no language is 100% phonetic. But you are correct to a certain degree. I can read any text in Spanish without understanding what I am reading (I am at a maybe A2 level in Spanish) and most natives will understand what I am reading. I couldn't possibly do that in French or English without knowing those languages.

[@januszlepionko]

@@pawelzielinski1398 «but no language is 100% phonetic» - that's why I wrote «(*) - mostly, because in any natural language there are some exceptions in reading even if the writing system is phonetic.» And I wrote specifically about languages of Central Europe.

[@rafalkaminski6389]

Nie liczy sie, nie bylo rz 😅

[@rawenragnars4631]

w polskim alfabecie niema..cz...dz..i podobnych idiotyzmów.