I tried pronouncing the MOST DIFFICULT words in POLISH! | How a Scot sounds in POLISH | Funny

The MOST DIFFICULT words in Polish? I tried pronouncing them... Watch to find out more...
How does a Scot sound in Polish? How difficult is the Polish language for foreigners? Watch me make a fool of myself in today's video. I attempt to speak in one of the world's most difficult languages and after a little research and opinions from various sources including a couple of pages linked below, I came up with a list of ten of the most difficult to pronounce words in the Polish language. Please be gentle with me although I do appreciate your feedback and I would be grateful if you could let me know how I did in the comments below. Thanks for watching as usual and stick around to the end where I try to read a short passage including some of the words! Connect with me on Facebook and Instagram which are also linked below. Stay safe!
Sources: culture.pl/en
www.polandunraveled.com/
Instagram: colinmaltma...
Facebook: / maltman777

[@bialapodlaska1000]

By the authority vested in me as a Polish American, and by the absolute power vested in my Dutch American wife, who also has McChesney lineage, we hereby declare you officially Polish. Let us toast to our newly-established brotherhood with a hearty partaking of The Balvenie.

[@truebro77]

hahaha, that's posibly th best comment I have ever had!!!! Getting pinned!

[@SaraSuba1]

TAK!

[@ruda6954]

I must say I'm impressed, it's really rare to hear a foreigner speaking Polish so well 😯 I wonder where your motivation came from 🤔

[@truebro77]

I live here for a start so that help and although I don't know the language fully, I do love a challenge!

[@ruda6954]

@@truebro77 yup, it helps a lot 🙂 good luck with that challenge, it'll be hard 😂

[@jezalb2710]

@@truebro77 a Scot in Poland. Where exactly?

[@katarzynazon9253]

WELL DONE!!! Try this one: W Szczebrzeszynie chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie" - It's a challenge.

[@truebro77]

That could definitely be a shout for the next video! Cheers!

[@barbarababinska1378]

Very well done! You are doing wonderful job.

[@katarzynaj9130]

W Szczebrzeszynie chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie I Szczebrzeszyn z tego słynie. Wół go pyta: „Panie chrząszczu, Po co pan tak brzęczy w gąszczu?” „Jak to - po co? To jest praca, Każda praca się opłaca”. „A cóż za to pan dostaje?” „Też pytanie! Wszystkie gaje, Wszystkie trzciny po wsze czasy, Łąki, pola oraz lasy, Nawet rzeczki, nawet zdroje, Wszystko to jest właśnie moje!” Wół pomyślał: „Znakomicie, Też rozpocznę takie życie”. Wrócił do dom i wesoło Zaczął brzęczeć pod stodołą Po wolemu, tęgim basem. A tu Maciek szedł tymczasem. Jak nie wrzaśnie: „Cóż to znaczy? Czemu to się wół próżniaczy?!” „Jak to? Czyż ja nic nie robię? Przecież właśnie brzęczę sobie!” „Ja ci tu pobrzęczę, wole, Dosyć tego! Jazda w pole!” I dał taką mu robotę, Że się wół oblewał potem. Po robocie pobiegł w gąszcze. „Już ja to na chrząszczu pomszczę!” Lecz nie zastał chrząszcza w trzcinie, Bo chrząszcz właśnie brzęczał w Pszczynie.

[@karolinatracz4835]

Well done!!!

[@harttsteen9128]

Don't be to cruel, people don't say it every day.

[@agnieszkakmieciak225]

As a native, born and raised in Poland I have to say that your pronunciation is on spot! You have very little accent (propably because you're scottish) and that helps a lot. All of them were great if not perfect! "Szczebrzeszyn" was perfect, Grzegorz as well. The "ę" in Brzęczyszczykiewicz is different than normal "e". It sounds deeper. I'm not sure how to explain that sound. The closest comparison is to french, propably, but I don't remember any words that would end with that. But you could look up the original scene. I know there are many videos of it on KZbin. Plus the "n" in "bezwzględny" is necessary and you lost it in pronunciation. But generally I'm impressed & I wish you good luck with the rest of the language!

[@truebro77]

I appreciate your kind words

[@vveronikathedreamer5915]

Even when speaking English, your 'r' is very noticeable and it's a good thing when it comes to polish because it's very 'out there' in our language and most people really struggle with it. Also the way you said 'chrząszcz'... My friend, you nailed it!

[@truebro77]

Thanks for this comment :)

[@AxelCSL]

6:15 - YOU GOT IT !!! Pretty good ! Next crazy word : "piędziesięciogroszówka" :P

[@truebro77]

And what the hell is that haha

[@AxelCSL]

@@truebro77 50 groszy coin :)

[@badziewiak89]

Have to do that onexD

[@badziewiak89]

And its a real word:)

[@magorzataschulz6591]

Twoja wymowa jest naprawdę na wysokim poziomie, dużo pracujesz, ale też masz talent. Pozdrawiam :)

[@truebro77]

Dziekuje!!

[@klonisko6]

I come from Szczebrzeszyn and I'm a teacher, English teacher. You did very well, seriously 😍🙂💪

[@truebro77]

Appreciate your feedback Kasia!

[@dragontamer3254]

"how are you supposed to learn this stuff? It's unbelievable!" That was hilarious! I'm in the same boat as you, learning Polish pronounciation. I'm learning by singing Polish rock songs, it helps a lot.

[@truebro77]

haha cheers man. Thanks for your comment. stay safe!

[@Sandro_de_Vega]

I like how uncertain you are about your pronunciation. And then you speak most of the words perfectly.

[@truebro77]

Haha! Innocent!

[@Quester2]

This is really good. The most prominent imperfection was the pronunciation of your sibilant fricatives (the sounds s, ś, sz as well as their voiced variants). It's typical for English speakers as well as those of many other languages. It's difficult, because Polish is one of few European languages that have 3 basic sibilant variants (with differing places of articulation). English has only s and sh, for example. Now the English "sh" sounds neither like Polish "ś" nor "sz". So typically English natives pronounce both of them the same. Some Polish learners say they can't even hear the difference between those two. Which is inconceivable to me, but w/e. To me, those consonants easily give away your non-nativeness. Other than that, almost perfect. Impressive! I know that some of those clusters look ridiculous to foreigners. Some of those comes mostly from spelling ("szcz" would be spelled "šč" in Czech), but some is genuinely because of a cluster of many different consonants. I guess for us it can be easier, since the words can sometimes be deconstructed into their constituent parts. For example, "bezwzględny" comes from "bez" (without) and "względny" (relative - 4 consonants at the start). Now "względny" is an adjective that comes from "wzgląd" (consideration, view). Which in turn is a combination of the prefix "wz-" (meaning upwards, like in "wschodzić" or emphasizing the beginning, like in "wzbudzić") and "gląd", which isn't a word, but "glądać" with prefixes creates verbs that have something to do with looking, such as oglądać, zaglądać, podglądać etc. So you see that the combination of an ending -z, the prefix "wz" and a starging gl- creates a cluster of 5 consonants. Maybe that consideration makes it more pronounceable for Poles. "Źdźbło" is another interesting case. Apparently it comes from Proto-Slavic "stьblò" where "ь" is a vowel called "soft yer", which was pronounced like a short, weak "i" vowel. There's also a "hard yer" spelled "ъ", which on the other hand was pronounced more like "u". Yers evolved into different vowels in different Slavic languages, often disappearing depending on various rules. In Russian, "ь" evolved into "ye" (or "e" that softens the preceding consonant) "stьblò" evolved into "стебло", which can be transcribed as "styeblo". In Serbian, it evolved into "a", so the word is "stáblo".In Czech it's just a normal "e", hence "steblo". However in Polish, for some reason, the yer disappeared, so the word was "śćbło" in Old Polish (the yer softened the first two consonants). The "ść" got voiced by assimilation, which gets us "źdźbło". I don't know why the first Poles decided to drop the yer, but if they didn't, the word would be "śćiebło". Much easier to pronounce, I think. I hope this helped you understand our language a bit. Personally, I find "going back to the roots" to be very interesting and sometimes enlightening.

[@truebro77]

Not going to read that mate haha Thanks for the input though - got the gist!

[@agatabarczewska3729]

Its really impressive to say those words without foreign accent. BRAVO and keep going!:) greetings from Poland

[@truebro77]

Wow, thank you Agata!

[@polkadottedpolak]

From a Polish American -Not bad! I'm quite impressed. Watch the ę in Grzegorz's surname. The "ogonek" is pronounced.

[@truebro77]

haha had to think about the rest of the surname ha! Appreciate the feedback though

[@_Killkor]

@@truebro77 Easy rule for ę: - if it *IS NOT* at the *final* position in the word, *it is pronounced* (loud and proud) - if it *IS* at the *final* position in the word, *it is reduced to standard e* (pronounced very, very weakly, like 'schwa' in English)

[@agneshagne8113]

It was really interesting to hear, how a Scot feels our language and it was great. I undrestood every word, so it means it was great. Maybe you can try to write what you hear in Polish...a little bit highier level :)

[@truebro77]

Oh wow. I do love a challenge!

[@marcinmijal3013]

Hi! A great combination - a Scot speaking Polish ... rocking fun! 😄 Thx

[@truebro77]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@darek4488]

The best part about the Polish is that it instantly gives away a lot of information about a person. Especially since even the natives make mistakes unless they are really well educated.

[@truebro77]

a bit snobby don't you think?

[@mefivsz]

That was impressive! Great job mate! Keep it going!

[@truebro77]

Thanks buddy! See you're into the gym. Me too. Missing not going at the moment!

[@Michas333]

Tried? You absolutely nailed it. Like except for a fairly minor mistake in "bezwzględny" everything was pretty much spot on.

[@truebro77]

I appreciate that dude!

[@justynagaj4915]

Colin well done !! ❤❤ That was a really challenge but you managed ! 🤩 I'm impressed !

[@truebro77]

I'm glad I impressed yo Justyna! Take care!

[@EvK85]

'who creates this staff' xDDDD love ya :DDDD haha

[@truebro77]

Who creates this stuff.... hahah That's exactly how I feel!

[@Asad-fi1tr]

omg your pronunciation is flawless

[@truebro77]

Probably too strong a word, but thank you so much

[@kasiaswirkosz7287]

So impressive! I'm delighted! 👍

[@truebro77]

Thanks Kasia!

[@joannajaworska-dorozynska4386]

Well done. Your pronunciation is amazing.

[@truebro77]

Wow, thank you! Check out my other videos if you like!

[@Angelikafiedor]

Omg! Your polish accent and pronunciation are sooo amazing! I’m very surprised! Good luck in future!😊 Best regards from 🇵🇱

[@truebro77]

Yeah mot people usually are Angelika. Thanks for your comment. If you are interested in the English languag, I have other videos available! Check them out! Best of luck to you too!!!!

[@katarzynakudelska9427]

Well done! You're doing amazing job!

[@truebro77]

I am definitely trying. What's next I wonder...

[@tjpj8943]

I love your pronunciation! Your polish is really really good! Good luck to you! :)

[@truebro77]

🙃🙃🙃

[@Tertius_Oculus]

Holy cow that was impressive, good job man!

[@truebro77]

Thanks mate!

[@dixiecaro7692]

I have never seen a foreigner that pronounce polish words so well! wow

[@truebro77]

Thanks for the compliment!

[@dotiz967]

Wow. I'm really impressed. Some of them are hard to say even for polish people so good job 😊 keep going like that

[@truebro77]

more videos coming soon!

[@patusssck]

Well done! I'm really impressed 👏👏👏

[@truebro77]

Cheers pal! Take care!

[@kaoshiyuki]

Your pronunciation is really good! You sound like a polish speaker, that's so cool 👏

[@truebro77]

Wow, thank you!

[@matlofot6076]

heyyy man, I actually come from PSZCZYNA! was absolutely suprised to click on a random moment of the video and hear my hometown's name pronounced - it came out very good, almost no accent 💯cheers!

[@truebro77]

That's awesome!

[@ooffsianka]

Impressed tbh! Good job you've done here

[@truebro77]

Cheers Kinga. Hope you're having a good day

[@tomaszniezabitowski631]

I love you! Great job! Good pronunciation!

[@truebro77]

😂 Cheers mate. Lovely words

[@Ferinmel]

That's... actually pretty good, you pronounce it better than many foreigners who have lived in Poland for a long time.

[@truebro77]

Thank you so much - so kind!

[@weronikagrzegorczyn5575]

Well done! Your pronunciation is really good! 😀

[@truebro77]

cheers kid!

[@karola977]

Wow, you did it so great! It was the first time I could understand polish words spoken by a foreigner 😂 Good luck 😊

[@truebro77]

Ah reallly? That makes me feel like I've done something good! Cheers!

[@martamartynowska1936]

you are great! and doing really well!

[@truebro77]

Thanks for taking the time to comment Marta!

[@danutalewandowska-ojrzynsk9327]

Respect, respect, respect. I am truly impressed, those are really difficult words but yiu smashed them! 👏👏👏👏

[@truebro77]

I appreciate your comment !

[@00bulka]

The last time you said szczęście was perfect !! You sounded like a native lol well done x

[@truebro77]

You're too nice :)

[@speckledfawn7875]

Wow, that was impressive! You pronounced it all very well 👍🙂

[@truebro77]

I do think I got most of it right! so I'm pleased!

[@wojtekkoczwara3081]

that's was a very good job! You handled it very well :). Greetings from Poland!

[@truebro77]

I'm in Poland!

[@martensy89]

Doing really well here, keep up the good job! I think I am equally excited about learning English, I love all the different accents around the UK alone, it’s so fascinating! Not to mention all the other countries using it and all the differences between them, that’s amazing!

[@truebro77]

Let me know if you need lessons mate!

[@olgakr-pink2223]

Wow! I’m impressed! Great job!

[@truebro77]

Thank you Olga! Take care!

[@marekdyk7126]

Doing Great!!! Keep it going!

[@truebro77]

Cheers man!

[@pawelewicki8432]

Well done mate, I understood everything what you said. You were very close with pronunciation so well done again 😁

[@truebro77]

I appreciate that Pawel mate. Got any good tongue twisters for this week's video?

[@pawelewicki8432]

1.Cesarz czesał włosy cesarzowej, cesarzowa czesała włosy cesarza. 2.Czarna krowa w kropki bordo gryzła trawę kręcąc mordą. Kręcąc mordą i rogami gryzła trawę wraz z jaskrami. 3. Szedł Sasza suchą szosą, suszy sobie spodnie

[@Piechcik79]

you mastered Źdźbło!! well done!

[@truebro77]

Thank you!

[@PiotrMatthias]

You make my day better. Beautiful Polish. I'd love to my English was like your Polish :)

[@truebro77]

I gove lessons man on Skype! Start learning!

[@martynaurbanska4896]

Well done! You nailed it :)

[@truebro77]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@Rhakio]

Its not easy so we appreciate that you even tried. Good luck with polish language, most of us have some problems with understanding scotish accent

[@truebro77]

We are very careless when talking with foreigners

[@zuzabeznazwiska]

Wooow, I'm really impressed by your pronounciation ♡

[@truebro77]

Wow, thank you!

[@dorakar7568]

Well done. You are great!

[@truebro77]

thank you Dora!

[@miroslawturski]

Are you sure one of your parents was not Polish? You are doing much better than most of Brits I met. Keep up with good work 🙂

[@truebro77]

Pure Scots mate ;)

[@boiledvark]

Brilliant, mate, and very entertaining. With regards to differentiating "hard" and "soft" 'SH' sounds, at 1:26 you nailed it. You pronounced "szczęście " twice, version 1 started too soft, but immediately after, the second version, where you dragged the start of the word, was bob on. "Szczęście" is also a great practice word, because it is a commonly used word, and has both the "hard" AND "soft" "SH" and "CH" sounds, so helps you get used to wrapping your teeth and tongue around the two different "SH" sounds in one word. The hard CZ, SZ and RZ sounds I reckon are the hardest thing for non-Poles to master. But then I once spent 15 minutes in a taxi in Milngavie and barely understood a word the driver said.

[@truebro77]

Honestly loving the stories that come with this vodeo from Poles in Scotland etc etc. Brilliant mate!

[@Sliwowsky]

"Żółć" almost nailed it, you pronounced "Ł" like "L"...The "Ł" is like "W" in "weather". "Szczęście" good enough, ther is NO WAY an english speaker would say it perfectly. "SZCZĘ" part is something we spend our young years to learn when we learn how to speak so we got our mouth and tounge play just right to get the sound. "Pszczyna" the "sz" is little to hmmm quiet? but overall great job! "Następstw" nailed it! "Źdźbło" First "Ź" you said more like "Ż"...but before you called it disgusting you nailed it ;) "Bezwzględny" you've lost "N" at the end ;) "Chrząszcz" yep, always on those lists XD nailed it "Trzcina" yep, this too XD also good "Szczebrzeszyn"? You sick fuck XD you did as good as you native english allows you ;) "Brzęczyszczykiewicz" are you mental? XD XD XD You said "Ę" as "E" but, as above... but I see how you avoided next "Chrząszczyrzewoszczyce" XD Thank you, I had a good laugh but also I am impressed, well done.

[@truebro77]

thanks teacher!

[@soundsofworld1600]

Hahah you are so sweet when you saying those words;) keep going! Good job;*

[@truebro77]

Thank you so much!!!!

[@biaykruczek5911]

It was really nice to listen to you 😀

[@truebro77]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@paulinazahajkiewicz5733]

Wow amazing well done!

[@truebro77]

Thank you pal!

[@magdalenaciesla4752]

WELL DONE !!! You are great and your accent is really good 👍👍👍

[@truebro77]

I appreciae the comment!

[@locamariiia]

Try to play a little bit with the articulation - work out which sounds are frontal, and whether the movement is different to the English ones. Speaking Polish and English for me is completely different, so I think discovering the difference between particular sounds for yourself is worth trying :) Even the simplest sounds such as /s/ are different for both of those languages. Having said that, I enjoyed the video very much, keep up the good work pal! :)

[@truebro77]

I'll definitely take that on board mate. Cheers for the feedback. Take care..

[@martaf9994]

Hiya, Polish gal here, you smashed it! Just your willingness to pronounce these deserves an applause and you've done really well with the words :D One dislike comes from someone who can't say Szczebrzeszyn (wow, I actually needed to check the spelling for that while typing ;p)

[@truebro77]

You always get people like that so it isn't surprising ha!

[@kajtek0507]

Great job! Your źdźbło sounded perfect :)

[@truebro77]

That looked like one of the scariest for sure! Thank you!

[@barbaraci409]

This is hilarious. Your pronunciation is quite good.

[@truebro77]

I'm glad it was entertaining¬

[@ewelinaszmalc2775]

Well done ! 👏 Your accent is really good 😁

[@truebro77]

Thank you Ewelina!

[@thesupercommutingdad4092]

Well impressed Colin - all those consonants! It ain’t an easy language at all.

[@truebro77]

Cheers buddy - yeah I know, shocking!

[@adamwnt]

hiya, your pronunciation is very good indeed, no kidding, I'm impressed. When you read faster that tough stuff at the end though you missed a few consonants here and there 😂. Overall, you're going absolutely great 👍🏻

[@truebro77]

Thanks for the tips!

[@emidochan]

Really good effort! Your pronunciation is better than most English-speakers I've heard (I'm a Pole living in Scotland). You could improve żółć and Brzęczyszczykiewicz, the others were almost perfect. Well done!

[@truebro77]

Yeah I was totally nervous when I first started the video haha

[@justynarytel3819]

You did good! Real good!! 😁👍

[@truebro77]

Cheers Justyna! Subscribe for more and be sure to follow my social media accounts for more updates!

[@pawelmela4572]

Dude! I'm impressed!

[@truebro77]

Thanks Pawel. Have a good day sir!

[@kacperczubak2929]

Absolutely fantastic video. Especially Grzegorz Brzęszczyczykiewicz 😂

[@truebro77]

cheers mate. Hope you're well

[@kacperczubak2929]

@@truebro77 yes thanks and you

[@truebro77]

Also great mate!

[@kasiawolanska8889]

Well done! I'm impressed:-)

[@truebro77]

cheers Kasia, All the best to you!

[@BigRedUS]

Nicely done. Those are some of the hardest words to pronounce.

[@truebro77]

I loved doing it!

[@monikalk6260]

Wow, your pronunciation is amazing! You're unbelievably good! Just a few minor mistakes ;) In "trzcina" there is a longer, wider /i:/ in the middle, not a short vowel as in "tin". But those consonant clusters! I am truly impressed :)

[@truebro77]

Love your comment Monika. Yeah sometimes when I have so many hard parts I lapse a little at others! I'll try to remember for the next time definitely

[@monikalk6260]

@@truebro77 don't get me wrong - this is really no big deal. I just wanted to help you to be absolutely flawless. Most English speakers are unable to grasp the difference between "cz" and "ć", for them the words "wahać (się)" (to hesitate) and "wahacz" (car part, A-arm) sound identical. I have no idea how you've overcome this difficulty, your "linguistic ear" must be perfect :)

[@michawitkowski2072]

you've done great there buddy

[@michazabowka306]

As a Polish person I'd like to say quite good pronounciation. Quite fun is that three of the words used are in one of most common polish tounge-twisters :"W Szczebrzeszynie chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie"(In Szczebrzeszyn a beetle sounds in reeds) The movie you speak of is actually a 3 part series called "Jak rozpętałem 2 wojnę światową" (How I caused world war 2) and the scene itself is a joke because the main charakters' name is Franek Dolas, but he gives germans false name just to make fun of them.

[@truebro77]

Very funny!

[@oatwolf7012]

I took a break from my Dutch course to watch this video. You did really good, I'm impressed. Your reactions made me laugh and are really similar to what I experience trying to learn Dutch as a Polish woman, so I feel you 🤣

[@truebro77]

It's tough isn't it!

[@fekalistagrzybowory7619]

But Dutch is easy. Almost so easy as English

[@truebro77]

@@fekalistagrzybowory7619 So easy as English? Are you trolling?

[@gregkornalski]

Well done Colin. Good effort. 👍👍 Brzęczyszczykiewicz, you did very good, the only thing, pronounced "ę" more like just "e". And in Bezwzględny, several times it sounded like you were missing "n" at the end. Apart of that, all brilliant mate. Aye! 😉

[@truebro77]

I realised I screwed up a couple of times!

[@gregkornalski]

I wouldn't say screwed mate. Just a few hiccups, which is totally fine, considering what you got to wrestle with 😉.

[@jakubsmalec3382]

You're doing great, especially like for a Scotsman. ;-) Greetings from Edinburgh pal.

[@truebro77]

Thanks Kuba mate, think some parts are easier for us Scots to be fair!

[@SuperWszystkoZajete]

great work on źdźbło I'm impressed!

[@truebro77]

I seem to have done well on that one :)

[@Glooogii]

As a Pole I must say that your pronoucning is very good

[@truebro77]

I apppreciate your feedback

[@truebro77]

What did I do best and what could I improve on? Your opinion matters!

[@comeback2779]

The whole idea for the video was impressive 👌 Man, you were lots better than many polish speakers 👍 The only lack I noticed was the letter "ę" but as you know practice makes masters 💪 Greetings from Masuria 😊 And please try this - not a single "ą, ę, ż" - KONSTANTYNOPOLITAŃCZYKOWIANECZKÓWNA 😉

[@truebro77]

Could be for the next video! Thank you so much!

[@joannawesoowska9887]

COME BACK haha good idea and maybe: "stół z powyłamywanymi nogami", another tongue twister, also no ą ę sz cz 😊 or Król Karol kupił królowej Karolinie korale koloru koralowego

[@driadakalina]

You shoud improve the differences in prenonounsing SZ-Ś (si) and CZ-Ć (ci). My daughter used this site for her language skills. www.mimowa.pl/ It also has an app.

[@ewapowezka5227]

Well done. I'm impressed :-)

[@truebro77]

Thanks Ewa!

[@Kaiser_behind_the_slaughter]

Omg yes Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz! You should say where he comes from ,,Brzęszczyczykowo powiat łękołody"! But congrats for trying to pronounce it...

[@slawekgburzynski2528]

Well done mate😀

[@truebro77]

Cheers Slawek!

[@jacekirla7450]

Spot on mate. Well done. Took really hard ones. Glad no swear words ;)

[@truebro77]

Thanks Jacek. Appreciate the love brother

[@AntonSlavik]

As an Irishman whose been learning Polish for about 80 years now with no success, I commend you on your pronunciation lol

[@stroggosaw299]

Anton! Peace through power!

[@zielonarzeka]

U made my day 😂 I was laughing. Yeah everyone know polish is difficult and just because a lot of poles dont know grammar, they can speak easly 😂 Just to make sure...I understood everything what u said and it was funny when I saw when u catch your head saying...OMG 🤣

[@truebro77]

Thanks for noticing! It was hard work!

[@zielonarzeka]

@@truebro77 btw....Scotland is my home for 15 years...love it. Stay in Kirkcaldy...I am a fifer now🤣

[@klaudia.lejdura_photography]

So cute 😀 well done!

[@truebro77]

Aww Dziekuje!

[@jakubmalicki8519]

Well done mate ! ;)

[@truebro77]

Cheers Kuba, all the best to you mate

[@justynajastrzebska8337]

Hey! You are really good say polish worlds ! Cheers 👏

[@truebro77]

Hey hey! I appreciate your comment! Thank you to you!

[@nataliethewitch1452]

Well done & so funny👌👌🤣 Very haRRd accent Scottish love it!!

[@truebro77]

Who doesn't love a Scottish accent right?

[@sq5ebm]

Sir, you did very well!

[@truebro77]

Thank you dude. Beard's on point by the way

[@joelma4734]

Excellent! You’re doing very very well 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I’m impressed 🤓 btw, I come form SZCZEBRZESZYN 😁😁😁 nice town, you should pop in one day😀 ✈️

[@truebro77]

I will definitely, if I can find it haah

[@TheCeglaaa]

Well, I'm still bored but now at least entertained! Thanks! :D

[@truebro77]

I miss you

[@grzegorzbalcerak576]

very well done!

[@truebro77]

Thanks mate!!

[@kasiahajdyla73ha79]

Very well done you 💪🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 I'm impressed and proud of you. This is very hart language to learn 💪

[@truebro77]

Yeah definitely. Thanks for your comment though

[@ozilsmith5413]

źdźbło was amazing :D

[@truebro77]

People seem to enjoy that one!

[@domicela91]

wow, your pronunciation is very very good!! these are very hard words to learn lol... well done! :) greetings from... Scotland :P

[@truebro77]

Thanks pal! So you're in my country and I'm in yours? haah

[@domicela91]

@@truebro77 oh didn't realise that you live in Poland! :) which city are you in? I live in Perth atm. ♡

[@truebro77]

Perth is a nice place isn't it? I'm in Wroclaw!

[@szymonjumper895]

W szczebrzeszynie chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie😀

[@zzzolll]

Man I had so much fun watching this, lol. As native polish speaker its so wierd that someone would consider this difficult. I mean, it’s hard to imagine but I’m not sure it’s the most difficult language. Btw try the longest polish word „konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka”.😅

[@truebro77]

haha thanks man, glad you enjoyed!