Polish alphabet, letters: cz, sz, dz, dż, ż/rz, h/ch, u/ó. Part 3/3

[@PolishwithDorota]

If you want to learn Polish, join an online group course at my school: polishwithdorota.pl/polish-online-group-courses/

[@janainan.obadowski5882]

for sure, the best lessons to learn perfectly right the pronunciation

[@PolishwithDorota]

Thank you/ Dziękuję 🙂

[@18Knowledge]

Czytam napisy po polsku, bardzo mi to pomaga w nauce języka polskiego, oczywiście czytam je na głos. Bardzo dziękuję!

[@everytime7]

most important class , thanks mom

[@AsmaAhmadie-m1l]

Hi these lessons are great for me thanks for teaching ❤

[@Lauren-7777]

Dziekuje Dorota. You are Awesome! My polish boyfriend is happy that I'm learning so much with you.

[@PolishwithDorota]

Bardzo proszę :) That's always makes me happy to read that my videoa are helpful. Pozdrowienia!

[@elliegebarowski-shafer4475]

I just found your videos recently, looking to supplement my interactive Rosetta stone course in Polish which is all Polish and pictures, no explanations or translations in English. I loved your very useful alphabet pronunciation videos and will definitely be watching more!

[@PolishwithDorota]

Great to hear that! Check out my playlists. They make it easier to find relevant videos for beginners. 🙂

[@curtpiazza1688]

Great lessons! Thanx! ❤ 😊

[@mdazimuddin3489]

I like you video too much.🥰🥰🥰🥰Love from Bangladesh

[@yashagarwal8741]

one rule with h and ch is h is mainly used in loan words while ch is for native words. ó and u has a trick if in the root word has an o and there are a cluster of consonant or in a closed syllable in the end of the word then its likely to be an ó. if in other forms its o. like ból, mój , ósmy since ósmy is from osiem.. if a person is fluent in another slavic language then rz and ż would be easier since rz is from palitisation of r where it was closer to z. a trick is if you know another slavic language you can tell why there is r and rz like река and rzeka that река is like rieka closer to řeka.

[@StasiDienst]

Sklep autoczęśći - bardzo dobry przykład, lubiem nego. Jeśzcze jeden - szczęśliwego Nowego roku. I hear "cześć, to Dorota" and I faint. Język Polski brzmi najmiłejszy w świetu.

[@Reyimia]

gracias profe eres la mejor

[@cyangalaxy]

Thank you!!

[@paulrodberg]

dziekuje

[@AnimationHumorStudio]

Ah found it ❤

[@IP8824]

Dorota, hi there =) I know how to read in Polish, anyway, thank you for your lessons. Your explanations are comprehensive. I couldn't just to pass by and watched with pleasure all of three parts. About H - I guess, could I really hear that its old fashioned pronunciation is similar to Ukrainian letter Г, right?

[@PolishwithDorota]

Cześć! Thank you. Yes, "h" used to sound like Ukrainian letter Г. that's correct!

[@Mr.Dziej72]

Dorota, what is meant by a consonant being "softer" or "harder" -- what does that mean?

[@mariankoniuszko666]

it's like "n" and "ń", ń is softer

[@christinecuizon3515]

Cheshch… Im new to your vlog and wanted to learn Polish language… your videos is useful…Hope I can learn easily and fast… Anyway it is Possible that you can tell me where I can buy a book of B1 Polish book 🙏🙏🙏🙏 Hope you will keep on touch on me..

[@PolishwithDorota]

Cześć Christine, thank you for your comment. If you need a book to prepare for B1 state certificate, I can recommend a few of them: "Polski na B1", "Polski do słuchania", "Polski do czytania", "Zdaj się na polski", "Setka na mówienie" and "Bądź na B1".

[@aarushi.katwal7979]

Super

[@petersefcik3885]

Regarding H. Wasn’t h in halas the same a in hundred?

[@PolishwithDorota]

Yes, it's the same or very similar.

[@dududoidu]

Eu nem sabia que falavam assim. Línguas consonantais são difíceis.

[@mattthompson6281]

Also, Czech retains Ř that Polish lost

[@mariankoniuszko666]

no it's "rz" in polish, same sound, also "ż"

[@Robiulmathcare]

I am from bangladesh .... I want to learn polish language .. how can i start ???

[@PolishwithDorota]

Contact me through my website. Link is in the description of the video. 🙂

[@mattthompson6281]

Ukrainian still retains г and х. H/Ch. So does Dutch (Netherlands) Soft G and Hard G..it’s because at one point G/G/H/J had one Letter and people just new when it was at the beginning of a word it was one way, Middle of a word it was the other G and at the end of a word it was the other G. Just like ћ/ђ had one letter and if it was in the beginning it was ć but if in the middle it was ð..also F/V had one letter..Icelandic still retains this and of course English remains it in 1 word..and it’s Of..because if it’s the beginning of a word F is hard F and in the middle it’s soft F (v) like Of, or Have/Gave/Wives/Knives etc..Icelandic Hafa/Gaf/Hnífa etc etc..also B/P only had one letter too..and S/Z etc..That’s why in Polish depending on the word you write it B but you pronounce it P etc

[@RadwanRa]

comment

[@juliasergiyenko2670]

In Ukrainian we still pronounce "h" like your grandmother does

[@nikiminaj497]

The thing I can never wrap my head around is how am I going to pay somebody to teach me a language when they don't speak my language at an expert level.

[@AsmaAhmadie-m1l]

Hi these lessons are great for me thanks for teaching ❤

[@sarojpandey34]

Super

[@AsmaAhmadie-m1l]

Hi these lessons are great for me thanks for teaching ❤