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Anonymous
Going to Warsaw this summer. What are some ways to say simple phrases like "Hello from Poland" and "Goodbye" in Polish?

Pic aptly named but not related.
>> Anonymous
Guten tag frum Polen

and

Auf Wiedersehen
>> Anonymous
>>30550

This smells suspiciously like German and bears no resemblance to the other forms of Polish moonspeak I have seen.

I do believe you are trying to trick me.
>> Anonymous
Chech: Hi there

prata ni polska: I don't speak Polish

That's all I remember.
>> Anonymous
>>30554

Your services are invaluable. Thank you sir.
>> Anonymous
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"Jak sie masz" means how are you.

in b4 Borat's Kazakh. He is, but this is Polish.
>> Anonymous
>>30562

THis shit is awesome. Doesn't matter that I don't know how to pronounce it, I'm sure I'll make some little Polish kids day so he can laugh at the dumb American who can't speak his ass backwards language.
>> Anonymous
Pozdrowienia (pohzdrohvyenya) z Polski: (it actually means 'greetings from poland', it wouldn't make sense otherwise)
Czesc (cheshch): is a casual word for both "hi" and "bye"
Dzien (jen) dobry: means good day (or day good if translated directly) it is the most commonly used greeting. use it instead of 'hello'.
Dowidzenia (dohveedzenya): is a more polite way of saying 'goodbye'. make sure you truncate the 'dz' sound, don't articulate each sound separately. it's kind of like the 'zz' in 'pizza'.
Jak (yak) sie (sheh) masz (mash): you probably know this from borat. it means 'how are you?'
Dziekuje (jenkooye): another borat word. means 'thank you'.
Dobrze (dohbzhe): means 'good' or 'well'. if asked 'jak sie masz?' you say 'dobrze'. to clarify the 'zh' in the phonetic spelling is like the english 'sh' sound but hard. it's like the 's' in 'pleasure'.
all the 'o' sounds are pronounced the same way. like the 'o' in 'borat'.
>> Anonymous
>>30567

This place kicks ass, I need to come here more often. Thank you anons, in return I will lurk here and deliver help and insightful advice to those in need because my own needs have been met.

Kind of like /r/ but I'll actually do it.
>> Anonymous
>>30564
I think it's pronounced like "yuck she mash", though I'm no Pole.
>> Anonymous
>>30554
That's like Czech or something, don't listen to him. Although the first word was close but probably also Czech (seeing as our languages are very similar)
Nie (nye) movie (moovye) po Polsku: I don't speak Polish.
>> Anonymous
>>30571

Your insightful insight is noted, thank you for your help. I now feel slightly more educated and thus a better, more rounded individual.
>> Anonymous
No problem.
Nie (nye) ma za co (tso).
c = ts = zz in pizza
>> Anonymous
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>>30574

Awesome. /trv/ you kick ass. Now if I could just locate the old town and the new town on a map of Warsaw I'd be set.

Picture sums up the smile that would come to my face if I could learn this before I make my trek.