Things You'll Need:
- Polish Phrase Books
- Foreign Language Tape
- Airline Tickets
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Step 1
Use "dzien dobry" (jane dough-bray), which means "good day," as a form of saying hello. Polish speakers sometimes also use the English "hello" or "hi."
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Step 2
Say "do widzenia" (dough ve-zen-ya), which means "good-bye."
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Step 3
Introduce yourself by saying "moje imie" (mo-yeah em-yeow), for "my name is," and then add your first name.
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Step 4
Be courteous by saying "prosze" (pro-shoa) for "please," and "dziekuje" (jen-ku-yeow) for "thank you."
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Step 5
Use "nie" (ny-eh) for "no," and "tak" (tack) for "yes."
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Step 6
Say "gdzie" (guh-dej) for "where" when you are asking for something.
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Step 7
Make your life easier by asking "Czy mowisz po angielsku?" (che move-ish poe an-gell-sku), which means "Do you speak English?"









Comments
Chaos1187 said
on 5/31/2009 I think you can also say Dobri dehn as an alternative to dzien dobry
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 We don't introduce ourselves in Polish by saying "moje imie" (mo-yeah em-yeow) for "My name is," but we say:
Jestem, and then your name.
For example: Jestem Adam (I`m Adam) or
Nazywam sie Adam (My name is Adam)
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 When you need to ask someone for help in English, it is best to ask young people who are students. The older generation doesn't know English at all 99.9% of the time. You can also ask in international fast food restaurants.