Top Surprises of Poland : Part 1

[@MyQueenCeline]

Dzięki że dzięki tym filmikom pozwalasz zwykłym Polakom uzmysłowić że często nie doceniamy tego gdzie żyjemy i co mamy

[@edyta_soko]

I’ve lived in USA for the past 26 years but Poland always will be my country my home my heart! Love your chanel!

[@Tom-lk6ls]

When I am listening to you I want to go back there. What I love the most about Poland is that you can walk/cycle almost everywhere, especially in the forest that never ends - comparing to some western Europe countries.

[@AGU20VT]

"im home, im in Poland" :) welcome

[@evabrown3128]

AGU20VT It was so unforced, natural that I felt moved and proud. :)

[@4dri4nwielki38]

4F jacket ;)real patriot ;)

[@infeltk]

Poland has a desert, too.

[@Null_Vampyrr]

It's not a real desert. Just a big beach.

[@runikkal8978]

@@Null_Vampyrr But it is officially classed as a desert.

[@obszyn666]

@@Null_Vampyrr Błędów Desert (Polish: Pustynia Błędowska) is an area of sands between Błędów (part of Dąbrowa Górnicza in Upper Silesian Metropolitan Union) and the villages of Chechło and Klucze in Poland. The area lies mainly on the Silesian Highlands in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship. The Błędowska Sands is Central Europe's largest accumulation of loose sand in an area away from any sea, deposited thousands of years ago by a melting glacier. It occupies an area of 32 km2 (12 sq mi). The sands have an average depth of 40m, up to 70m at the maximum. The Biała Przemsza River divides the desert in two from east to west. Source: wikipedia

[@DawidNiespodzianski]

And in ww2 Africa Corp was exercising there and I had a great pleasure to jump with parachute during my army service. Great video.

[@mysteriousdoge1298]

Also quicksand desert.

[@dorotamularczyk9849]

Hi! I am living in Sydney, Australia. I am addicted watching your episodes. I miss my Poland, love this country so much!

[@marzenabaginska3790]

Thank you for the clips you making because they are showing the real Poland and Polish people there.

[@TeresaSzostakowska]

It's true that Poland is often misunderstood. Maybe that's why we like your videos so much :) Thank you for understanding and appreciating Poland :)

[@marzenabaginska3790]

I find you accidentally and I love your clips about Poland and Polish people. You're very honest and I love that about you. I was born in Poland but I left Poland when I was 15/16 years old long time ago and living in USA for years even longer then I been living in Poland. So I see the both sides things what I like and I don't in both places.

[@pawelpap9]

I love how the nice gentleman explains to us how gorgeous Poland is standing in front of gloomy grey buildings with a large piece of trash on a roof behind him as a decoration.

[@marzenabaginska3790]

You are right there are so many bad stereotypes about Polish people in USA. People in USA have don't know nothing about Poland and Polish people and they think they're stupid and drunk all the time which is not true at all. Poland is a beautiful country with a lots of beautiful architecture and history. Poland is the heart of Europe and people are very nice there to tourists there is nothing to worry about your safety because people are very helpful there and welcome

[@szamotceibyd465]

Mysle ze kiedys zostaniesz HONOROWYM OBYWATELEM POLSKI czego z calego serca Ci zycze 👊

[@ziggyszymczak7371]

I live in the USA for 37 years already but in my heart I am always Polish even though I love America dearly …as always great video Russell 👍

[@grazynagajovsky9519]

Love your channel, every episod is very interesting. Thank you for promoting Poland.

[@varden9608]

Very nice and educated video. I love Poland. Greatings from Florida

[@zarogiem]

You wear your wedding ring on your right hand- you're Pole :)

[@rafalhalicki9596]

I am polish brought up in USA at the age of 7yrs old and when i come to Poland i also read the subtitle in the movies....lol.

[@limadeltazulu]

#lovemypoland - 2:14 The Polish language was once (1968) used as a base for encrypting military messages.

[@tomaszk.3148]

Sir! You are doing Priceless job about Poland!!!:) I do not know it is correct in grammar, but Thank You!;)

[@LoveMyPoland]

Good enough for me ❤️

[@Greg74948]

4:15 This reminds me of something that Ryan Socash said in one of his videos about traveling by train in Poland: "In today's episode of Kult America I'm taking my kids to HEL!" 😄

[@Punmed81]

I just wanted to say, I love watching your videos. My husband is Polish and I have visited there once. We will be visiting again this summer. He has some reverse insights into American culture. We would love to meet you and see Częstochowa.

[@beleylaful]

Thank you for you YT channel. I appreciate it. Although most things I know personally as I am Polish, it's good to know how the people from outside see this country. Thanks again for your testimony. Can't wait to watch the next video of yours. 🙂👏

[@zakirmurshid2682]

Madam i like to go in poland

[@jo_asiago8539]

Thank you for sharing your experience. I learn to see my country through a different lens. :)

[@sator666666]

It is great to hear this!

[@ysy662]

I want you to do some of your clips in Polish :) Lets see how you mastered that 'intimidating' language. LoL!

[@marzenabaginska3790]

Can you please make some clips in Polish I would like to see how os your Polish?😀

[@martincarbosin3431]

Keep going mate and good luck! Greetings from polish worker living in Manchester.

[@xbezgranicznax]

Recently I watched few videos made by Americans and others about how Poland is beautiful. And the wired thing is that we, Polish People, really don't appreciate Our Country like forigners. Watching videos like this has really opened my eyes to the beauti of my Country! Because we really like to mop around and comolaind about every thing! From weather to public transport ;)

[@penguinsfan251]

The videos on KZbin about the Polish landscape are awesome.

[@WGal-er8bm]

Good stuff - I really enjoy listening to your YuTube cuts. They really hit home with what as I Canadian encounter here in Poland. One thing easier for me is I speak Polglish with a Canadian accent. My wife gets a kick out of me as I try to speak Polish to her but when I get tired I revert to Poglish - half Polish and English. This also seems to happen after a couple of beers. LOL Keep up the good work.

[@Sylwia220394]

In one of your future episodes, you should talk about how polish people have an aversion to dubbing :) The only things we dubb in cinemas are animated movies and sometimes big blockbusters, like Harry Potter or Marvel movies but even than a version with subtitles is always aviable. Many of my American or European friends say that it's so weird that we only have subtitles but in general for polish people lector or dubbing is cringy and it's sometimes translated funny. We love original versions of films. Plus we don't really notice the subtitles while watching. I myslef am a huge fan of animated films and it hutrs me when my favourite characters have weird voices and what they say doesn't always match the movement of their lips. I'm intereseted in what you may think about this or if you ever heard other people commenting on that.

[@monitale]

Thank you so much for your videos! I'll go to Poland soon and since I found your channel. I have seen it all xD regards!

[@crazyfrytka]

Hope you'll like it. :)

[@monitale]

@@crazyfrytka thank you! :) I'm sure I will!

[@raintravelalways]

Go see the mountains in Poland. Also we loved Krakow

[@bialynia]

I'm always torn between wanting to promote Poland and not wanting it flooded with so-called regular tourists :P

[@LoveMyPoland]

I will be honest. I feel the same way ;)

[@ZeroCanalX]

@Gasko Gaskovich Poland was the most diverse state for the most of its history (at peak of diversity Poles were only 63% of citizens of Poland) and there were at least 3 genocides against Poles. Those 3 genocides and the 123 years of partitioning, where Poles were treated as secound grade people in their own land? Reason for such high emigration outside of state. Especially after it turns out that soviet occupation was really terrible for our economy, many citizens were practically sentenced to death or life of misery (especially soldiers who fought alongside Allied powers but outside of Soviet Union). Also, all of this happened because west violated its treaties and alliances with Poland - so you reap what you sow in this cases for the west.

[@nobaskikofane3637]

@Gasko Gaskovich we had genocide during second world war... over 16% of our population wes killed thats the highest number of any country in the world. And ques by who ? By tourists from germany and russia lol... So why would we want anybody here in our beautiful country

[@nobaskikofane3637]

@Gasko Gaskovich I am living here :) and not going anywhere :)

[@bjornerlendur4606]

Same for Iceland. Now, Iceland is broken with that tourists.

[@messmeg7582]

Thank you for thises films. Greetings!

[@olciademoncia]

Great video! I’ve just recently stumbled across your channel and have been really loving the content! Good work 😊

[@MMaaddeelleeiinnee]

It's true, you are a great observer, I know that especially from the episode about Polish gestures and body language :) Keep up the good work!

[@patrykandrzejewski]

Wedding ring on your right hand 😁 Soooo Polish! Good one dude 😉

[@sayit462]

I double clicked and I,m ready for more Thanx

[@defocytus]

Wow... I adore your English. It is pleasure to hear how fluently you speak. I admire Americans' ability to speak exercised since the early years of life.

[@basiabasia3387]

Piotrek, he is a NATIVE American speaker, so HE BETTER BE FLUENT:):), ... ha haaa

[@defocytus]

@@basiabasia3387 People can be unable to speak fluently even in their native language. Please try to understand my comment once again.

[@SuiGenerisAbbie]

I looooooooooooooooooooove culture shock videos, actually.

[@podunkman2709]

So, u're Texan? :-) I hope one day I will be there (no 1 on my list). Recently I realized my another dream - I visited Nebraska. Since I had heard "Hell, I even thought I was dead 'til I found out it was just that I was in Nebraska." I wanted to go there. And I love this piece of land.

[@TomaszWalter-zo2sc]

To tell the truth, Poland is one of the best tourist destination for Americans. But they have weird stereotypes. Main fears are: security, language, cost of living. Thank you for killing that objections.

[@leyzer87]

Russell said Poland is beautiful. And he lives in Częstochowa. :-D A city with a highway running through the middle.

[@jjac72]

Yes the language is extremely difficult and very complex

[@bjornerlendur4606]

My first thoughts when I visited Poland? Well... not the landscape. The fact, that there was no air, just smoke. It was one of the worst days. And, when the fresh air came, I went out, looked at that farms, and... I recalled leveling my first character in World of Warcraft, in the valleys of Elwynn and fields of Westfall. I wanted to do that again, looked up about the game.. and that's how I learned about the upcoming World of Warcraft Classic re-release. But seriously. Poland really gives the vibe of human-themed zones in WOW.

[@Claudiannea]

I love your film and I'm going to use some of them in my English classes! But for me, Pendolino isn't affordable :( You can get cheaper tickets if you buy them 1 month ahead! That requires you to plan everything ahead

[@skyek.9329]

You know that we hate our transportation system, right ;) Especially the trains that are always late and run on only teo options, deadly cold or deadly hot. Also Pendolino is really not affordable for most people. Sadly. But I can see your point comparing it to US. In that terms, yeah, we're really lucky. I've just found your chanell and I live it. I just learned a few good things about my country thanks to you. Fir example I thought that letting people leave train first entering later thing was global.

[@player400_official]

Yes, regular trains generally are not very comfortable (unless you pay for a 1st class ticket), not always on time and in the case of Pendolino - expensive. But after all you will eventrually get to your destination and you can get to almost every destination possible for like 80PLN, so it's not that bad.

[@EyeScreamPL]

Poland isn't a "hidden jewel", it lays uncovered, right on the top of wthite sand. It just isn't fully undiscovered yet :) And, unfortunately, often unappreciated. :|

[@zepter00]

Gretą statment and great sentence

[@charlies.5777]

Hello Russell, As a proud Polish-American, I just wanted to let you know that I really appreciate and enjoy your channel. Since I am trying to learn more about Poland, you have been very helpful. As you mentioned, the country is BEAUTIFUL, the people seem warm and friendly and the Food is fantastic- something I learned a long time ago from my Polish grandma's(who emigrated to the U.S. from Warsaw) cooking!! Anyway, keep cranking out the interesting vids!! I am hoping to visit Poland in the near future, and am definitely working on my Polish ( it's really a tough language, though!!) Lastly, as my family's name ends with a" SKI," is is true that female family member's last names in Poland end in "SKA"?! I read something about this recently and it totally confused me. PLEASE elaborate if you would. PS Hopefully, you're able to watch your Astros there ⚾!!

[@Sylwia220394]

It's true that Polish names (as all nouns) have different forms for different pronouns :) So names ending in -ski -cki etc. for women will end in -ska -cka. and in -cki please don't reak "ck" as one sound. In polish "c" sound a little bit like "ts" Good luck with your polish

[@charlies.5777]

+Sylwia220394 Thanks for your help-I appreciate it. And... please forgive my ignorance, but does this apply to LAST names as well?? As in, if Mr and Mrs Bingkowski have a son Jakub , and a daughter, Kasia. Would Kasia's last name then be BingkowSKA, while her brother's name would remain BingkowSKI?? I apologize if this is a dumb question, BUT that's what the article that I read made it seem like.

[@kku6857]

yes sir

[@ania6577]

@@charlies.5777 exactly, Jakub Bingkowski but Kasia Bingkowska.

[@Sylwia220394]

that's right :) Mr Bingkowsk-I and Mrs Bingkowsk-A and their children would be Jakub Bingkowsk-I and Kasia Bingkowsk-A

[@tkg__]

Wait. Asking real questions here: where were you expecting to see the subtitles?

[@nataliababska7838]

About a transportation system. It partially is about layout of cities. I am a criminology student and what they thought us is that most of the biggest USA cities would be planned with kind of circle areas. You would have city Centre then it would be a bigger circle of areas with industrial stuff then you would have an area where the workers would live then the area where middle class people would live etc. And it was all about making it aas hard for lower class people to get to the middle/higher class homes. It was believed that poverty = crime. So they made a huge barrier for poor people to get to more wealthy people's houses. No or poor public transport. You would need a car to get there so you would have to afford it! Of course this is looking at the mid 20th century. So now it might look a bit different. The city this model is called after is Chicago. Edit: I forgot to add that in Europe the cities are usually not designed this was. The 'wealthy' and 'poor' areas are kind of mixed together so this kind of barrier does not apply

[@diankreczmer6595]

I was born in Chicago and you are wrong in your description of the layout being circular and hard to get to wealthy neighborhoods Chicago maybe with the exception of the Northside, is laid out like a grid. With all streets starting downtown. And going north and south and each block crossing the north south with a block going east and west. Exactly like a grid You cannot get lost and there is a bus stop every four blocks I am speaking.of the Southside now. Having never been to the northside myself so do not know their layout

[@tomaszmilewski401]

00:35 "the Good, Bad and Ugly" :O +1

[@Boy_Al1en]

Yellow from Seattle 👍

[@majuszm]

As you said, for Americans ground floor is also named as first floor (but you also marks out first floor as "ground floor")... For Poles, ground floor is "parter". I can fully understand, the graduation like first, second, third etc. (without "parter"). But if the "ground floor" have own "name"... next one will be the first. If you'll check SJP, you'll notice, that "piętro" is the level upper to the "base level" - "parter". Parter is also name of the position, when in martial arts you're "stick" to the ground. Like "walka w parterze". About the shaking women's hands or kissing them it's quite complicated, but not so much if you'll bare in your head few tips: - If you're in good/close relations (friends, women with you're working with commonly), you do not to have to shake her hand. Only if she will raise a hand at first. Never kiss her hand in this kind of situation. - If you're on business meeting and you don't have private relations with people you're meeting and (espacially) you're inviteing them - if there are women in this group, you should start from shaking hand of the oldest woman, then the younger one etc. Even if in this group is the superior of group, you should shake his hand after you'll greet the all of the women. BUT. When you're shaking hands of woman you should lean down. When you're shaking men's hand you should nod a head and make eye contact at the same time. - Now about the kissing of women's hand... Always when you want to show respect to much older lady, after kiss, make a eye contact to show your respect. If she is used to this kind of invitation, she will rise a hand first. And when you're kissing hand, you can not rise it up higher. About the other situations... i'ts mostly the case of body language before the "first touch"... not so much complicated, but more than the situations described above. Cheers:)

[@omarianno]

My friends started a project called POLANDSCAPES, worth checking out. They travel in their camper van and film beautiful spots all across Poland 🇵🇱 Thank you for your great work with the LOVE MY POLAND channel 🖤

[@LoveMyPoland]

My pleasure, and I will check them out! Thanks 😊

[@margaretdominik7952]

I lived in Poland 13years never had expirence ,that you talk about. It was in the 6oties but the people I never liked close like from another world not frendly, very not people like. I live in Canada iven here they are not frendly only when they want something. When you see beautiful Poland in the Land!🎈🎈🎈🎈😁

[@krzysztofskalski7350]

fajny film

[@michaelmckelvey5122]

Thank you for the nice video. I was trying to work out whereabouts in Czestochowa you are located as I used to spend a lot of time in Czestochowa and visited the museum in the centre of town. In fact, is Czestochowa a town or a city? I know that you always refer to it as a city. The thing about learning Polish is that for English speakers, it starts out as terribly difficult but becomes easy. The strange thing is that English is closely related to other Scandinavian languages but try to master Danish, it is far harder to master than Polish. Try and compare German sentence construction and the way verbs are split to that of Polish, which in fact, is much more akin to English These language league tables that you produce have little meaning in practice.

[@LoveMyPoland]

Thanks. With a population upwards of 230k, it's definitely a city, but it has a townish feel. It's just right for me and my family 👍

[@jacquelineleung6261]

I am planning to travel to Poland, and I need to arrive Warsaw airport at 3am, how can I book a taxi or uber? hope that you can help. Thanks

[@LoveMyPoland]

Download the Uber app for Poland or just walk outside the airport. There are taxis around the clock! At 3am they won't be cheap though...

[@tomektuchowski85]

Ciekawi mnie jakie masz przemyślenia na temat polskiego narzekania. Oglądam Cię w orginale może czegoś niedopatrzylem ale wydaje się że nie odniosles się do tej naszej cechy narodowej. Ja osobiście nie twierdzę że ona jest zła bo może dzięki temu że zawsze coś nas uwiera tak ciężko nas okiełznać a położenie nasze (geograficzne) jest raczej ch..we .Chcialbym wiedzieć co o tym myślisz.Ps: Chyba w każdej rodzinie Polskiej jest rana z czasów drugiej wojny .W mojej jest.

[@LoveMyPoland]

Nie przeszkadza mnie.. Jest teraz raczej normalne zachowanie

[@VantageNoir]

Guy is in Czestochowa.

[@player400_official]

Yea, in poland there is basically no place you can't get to by public transportation. If people leave there, you can travel there.

[@GruboKrojony]

Spend my whole life in Poland and I didn't even know that we got a good transport system. I used to think that it's real shit, the trains the buses or even cabs are older than people that are driving them. Always too late is thier sentence. But if there are places that got even worse transport system... Whoah man it's a big surprise for me. Of course I'm not taking bout countries like Indonesia or Kongo but about civilized countries

[@SuiGenerisAbbie]

You know, the hardest thing to learn about learning Polish, is that it is NOT English and it never will be. English speakers constantly compare that language to English in sheer and constant, frustration, and that is where you will SINK, and never learn to swim. I say let a language come to you. And, learn a tidbit at a time. And, repeat what you learn at least 100 times, and keep writing it as well. Know that you will make mistakes and keep trying. You will "get it" as though I have to tell you! :D

[@LoveMyPoland]

Totally have to agree with you 😊

[@Pinzpilot101]

Those fields are medieval strip farming...virtually none of them make a real profit...not enough to buy a new tractor if the old one gives up the ghost....To make Polish farming really profitable they would have to find a way to group a lot of large tracts of land under Farmers who have been to college and learned modern farming....But what do you do with all the people who have lost their farm?? They managed it in UK in the early 50's but that was only because industry was just growing and many country people moved to the towns and worked in factories etc. West of Poland are the bigger profitable farms...but still not enough of them. I am lucky enough to live on a hill in the country......the previous owners moved to the village...they were fed up with being snowed in for months at a time....nowadays the snow plough comes to my gate. Plus I drive a Jeep Wrangler on chains in the snow.

[@bobmajew53]

I've only visited Poland as a tourist but I live in southern Europe on can go back anytime I want, it's definitely on the list. The most complicated problem is the language even though I was born from Polish speaking parents I don't remember it, but most young people speak fine English often better than Americans, especially if they're from California. Unfortunately I see American tourists regularly and listening to them speak is somewhat painful, "like you know".

[@LoveMyPoland]

Yes. You won't, like, ever hear me doing that! 😊

[@bobmajew53]

@@LoveMyPoland as an American who has lived in Europe for more than 20 years I find American tourists embarrassing, without being overly critical Americans seem to be a bit full of themselves. I am really appreciate your polish Channel and if I had any kind of a personality I would love to do one for Spain. Being a cross-country bicycle enthusiast it would be great to do some video logs of some of my trips, just Madrid Province could take years. My wife and I will be returning to Poland for visits, but I want to get up to the Baltic region. Next trip definitely we will be taking our bicycles, I can't think of a better way to visit around quickly and see more. On our last trip we walked everywhere which means we got to see only the local and closest museums and galleries, some of the jewels you'll never find on a map. Being invited into someone's home for a cup of coffee is a marvelous experience. Train travel in Poland is even more fun than you can know so I'm not going to spoil it for you. You are destined to meet an interesting person and learn something about whatever you ask. You will never get more unfiltered truthful perspectives then from a stranger on a train.

[@LoveMyPoland]

@@bobmajew53 it's the loudness that gets me most....

[@bobmajew53]

@@LoveMyPoland Spanish too, love them but after a few beers! I get my haircut by a good Spanish barber, wear nice European clothes and people spot me as an American no matter what I do. I don't mind, I'm sort of a novelty in my Village. I just wish I had a better command of languages, I was a mechanical engineer for 40 years I guess I wrecked that part of my brain.

[@charlies.5777]

+Love My Poland! MY European relatives tell that MANY American tourists are: loud,impolite, overweight and HATE to remove their shoes when entering a home. So... when I visit Poland- which I'm dying to do- I'll be VERY polite (dziekuje bardos everywhere) quiet,AND I'll drop five pounds (OK,TEN!!), which I quickly regain after eating the authentic Polish cuisine . I'll also remove my 👞 before entering a home,as it's something that I grew up doing. Bottom line: I want to make a good impression and have people say,"That ruggedly handsome American with the blonde hair and the green eyes is a pretty good guy !!"😀

[@hyeraPL]

Heh I'm 1000th sub :))

[@LoveMyPoland]

Thanks!!!

[@charlies.5777]

That's an impressive milestone. I THINK that you should win a dinner for two at" Paulina's Pierogi Palace!! " (I like alliterations ) C'mon, KZbin, make it happen!!

[@dimitrizapaliev5951]

Poland is smaller than USA so IT is cheaper to have public ttansport, but when you from country there arę few buses per data, sometimes only one.

[@utahdan231]

Dimitri Zapaliev little smaller. Only 31 times.

[@guciolini123]

To speak about how beautiful Poland is in front of wczesny Gierek is...dispeakable. Is that Gwarna in Poznań in the background? Also anybody else likes polish fields? Realy? I liked them in the 80's -les herbicides and presence of miedze -balks..I think balks. But nowadays, they are just another big ulcer on the neutral landscape. Most (not all) of his pictures present somehow rim of forest or plains with grasslands.

[@edlawrence5059]

Coming from Richmond, Va., the first thing that struck me when I set foot in Warsaw was the dearth of black people.

[@LoveMyPoland]

Right, yes!

[@kml8732]

what about a millard and billion difference?

[@supajasiu]

You forgot the ladder

[@MMarcinJ]

Ło matko, ktoś chwali PKP :))) Regionalne jeszcze jakoś dają radę, ale ekspresy i intercity to masakra. I piszę to jako ktoś dość często niestety podróżujący.

[@LoveMyPoland]

I'll trade you PKP for Amtrak, co?

[@monikasturm2575]

The language is intimidating.

[@mm34639]

Public transport is ok in larger cities. In villages you absolutely need a car, because , for example, there is only 1 or 2 busses going daily to a nearby city. This is one of few things that were probably better in communist times, because during capitalism non-profitable connections got cancelled.

[@ThenewmanX1]

I was born and rised in Poland, but I would never move to USA.

[@maciej5866]

I like you, but I have to tell you that you are wrong.Polish language is not third the hardest language in the world. FSI (Foreign Service Institute) witch is U.S. government’s premier foreign affairs training provider, they split foreign languages on 6 grupes by the time required to learn this language. Polish language is in fourth grup, the biggest grup by the way. In fifth grup are finnish, estonian and hungarian (interesting that those three have this same linguistic grup ugro-finnish). In last grup are arabic, chinese, japanese and korean. Look in polish and english you can build sentences almost in this same way. It's this same structure. In finnish for example it is totally different. In finnish there is word home. But if you want to say my you have to add prefix or suffix, when you want to say home of my son, you have to add another prefix or suffix, but you have to know in which order you can add those. This prefix before that one, ore after? Sometimes, one word is so long in this language that it takes half of the line. Työttömyysturvalaissa määritelty aktiivisuus on riittävää. Muutoksenhakulautakunnalle. Muutoksenhakulautakuntaan. And so on. And what's more, people here are spoken differently than they are writing. Sinun is spoken like sun. In polish what you write is what you read-simple. In englih not so simple. Billet does not rhyme with ballet, flood with food and mould with would... that's madness too

[@LoveMyPoland]

I think you've just convinced me. Thanks 🤔

[@midlifecrisis6967]

Polska przyroda , góry jest rzeczywiście piękna. Ale miasto to w porównaniu z innymi europejskimi krajami - tragedia. Przez kilka lat podróżowałam z Polski do Hiszpanii i z powrotem autokarem . I kontrast jaki się pojawiał zaraz po przekroczeniu niemieckiej granicy był ogromy . Wszechobecna szarość , ponurość , i brzydota . A w porównaniu z piękną Hiszpanią gdzie nawet malutkie miejscowości są jasne , przytulne , zadbane to niebo i ziemia.....

[@zakirmurshid2682]

I like work and live in poland,any one invites me please?

[@Onlyfans16]

Muslim not allowed

[@justynafigas-skrzypulec3349]

@@Onlyfans16 Yeah, sure, because you say so xD

[@Onlyfans16]

Really they don't like muslim and Asian brown people ... they only like Slavic country even they don't like germany

[@malgorzatamakowska9910]

can you speak more slowly please?

[@LoveMyPoland]

I'll do my best

[@dawidkujawski3340]

Love My Poland! don't listen her - talk faster or don't change anything :)

[@malgorzatamakowska9910]

David Kujawski i said please

[@dawidkujawski3340]

Malgorzata Makowska You can watch at x 0.75 speed if you want.

[@malgorzatamakowska9910]

hai ragione posso anche non guardare o imparare inglese meglio

[@TheLuca777]

We don’t speak to people with shades on. Just a little advice, good luck.