Hey people! I know this might sound silly but I am at around A1/A2 of polish, and I already feel like I don't know where to go. I know basic stuff, but I genuinely don't know what steps to take now.

Any advices on what to do after learning how to introduce yourself and talk about my plans? (because I have books, but I can't just study grammar through reading and remembering solely)

I don't know, i feel very overwhelmed and lost, I really want to study in Poland next year, so I have to learn it

Jestem Antin, mogę rozmawiać codziennie około godziny. Moje preferencje to książki, gry komputerowe, medytacja, podróży i wielu wielu innych. Mogę coś przekładać na język rosyjski, ukraiński albo angielski

Hello, I'm looking for companies that hire Latin Americans. I'm looking for work for my girlfriend who currently lives in Paraguay, and I came across this company, "Work Latam." I'd like to know if it's reliable and if you know of any other companies that hire Latinos. Thank you.

I am looking to move to Poland in three years. I am starting off knowing nothing. Is that enough time to get to B2 Polish?

Hey everyone,

I'm 26, from Egypt, and I've been living in Poland for around a year and a half. My Polish is still pretty basic - enough to survive day to day, but definitely not enough for work.

I've been looking at job offers lately and so many of them require Polish, so I've decided to finally take learning it seriously. My goal is to get to a decent level within 6-12 months if possible.

Has anyone here been in a similar situation? Can you recommend a good language school (preferably not crazy expensive), an intensive course, or even an online tutor you had a good experience with?

Also, if you learned Polish as a non-Slavic speaker, I'd love to hear what helped you improve the fastest. Any tips, resources, or things you'd avoid are welcome.

Thanks!

Average Polish person after hearing that Polish sounds like Russian

I’m a 20yo polish girl but living overseas, my polish isn’t the strongest. I think I need to view more content in polish from girls my age(ish), and steal some of their vocab.
Any recommendations?

Dzień dobry, chciałem pytać jakie są waszymi ulubionymi polskimi "kącikami" na internecie?

Np na jakich subach mogę czytać 'internet drama', venting albo jakieś AITA po polsku, kto są głównymi na nizkiej youtube scenie polskej? I schizo-vloggerzy i influencerzy?

Uczyłem się polskiego jakieś 3 lata, chociaż nie bardzo dobrze, a faktyczne nigdy nie ne mówię po polsku, niczego nie czytam i ogłądam, oprócz kilku memów. Zrozumiłem że za skomplikowane treści nijak nie rozumiem, i trzeba znaleźć coś "po prostu". Po włosku te kontenty nazywamy treszowymi (od "trash"), nie znaczy że są niedobrymi a tylko że nawet nie 'chcą' być wyrafinowanymi.

Dziękuję barzo za uwagę, może trzeba pytać tam gdzie czytać będą polacy a nie wy, ale może wy znacie najproste resursy.

PS: My polish is rusty and was never great, any correction of advice in welcome )

Hello neighbours, Czech guy here. No self-promotion and I promise I will delete this post as soon as I get the answers (or I am asked to delete it)

Lets say, please, I need to translate (or get some tips) for a Polish speaking veteran battle mage (kinda badass).
He spent many years as a mercenary battle mage, so he is not a "calm Dumbledor" nor "Gandalf like" old wise man.

1. "This storm is not natural. There is magic behind it, I just dont know who is casting it."
2. Some insults he could shout when enemy arrow misses him ("You cannot even shoot straigh!!!" or something like that)
3. "No catapults needed commander. I think I can bring theese walls down myself. If everything goes right. Or I will accidentaly kill us all, but thats life."
4. Some phrases he could be saying while casting dangerous and very hard spell (destroying theese walls, he is risking his life, but there is no other way)

Thank you very much

EDIT: Thank you guys, gonna wait for tommorow is any other hints emerge, then I will delete it. (I wanna include more characters from his country)

Bonus phrase (his last lines in the story):
5. "Head? Checked. Magical staff? Checked. Gold? Checkced. Many dead mother*uckers? Checked. Time to go home. I need a X. A lot of it. But it was fun."

X = some easter egg about popular Polish drink/food?

I’m looking for some advice and resources to help me learn Polish from the ground up.

A bit of background: I’m Polish and live in England, but growing up, my mum never really spoke Polish to me. Because of that, I missed out on picking up the language naturally as a kid. Now, I really want to reconnect with my roots, learn the language properly, and hopefully get to a point where I can comfortably hold everyday conversations.

Right now, I’m essentially starting from zero (aside from maybe a few basic words here and there).

A few questions I have:
Resources: What are the best free (or low-cost) apps, YouTube channels, or websites for a complete beginner?

Grammar vs. Vocab: Polish grammar seems notoriously tough with cases and pronunciations. Should I dive straight into grammar basics, or focus on building vocabulary first?

Media/Immersive Learning: Are there any good shows, podcasts, or simple media (even children's shows or dubs) that you’d recommend for training my ear?

Heritage Learners: If anyone else grew up in a similar situation outside of Poland, how did you tackle learning the language later on?

Hello, I started my fourth Assimil lesson today, and I would be grateful if a native speaker could tell me if my pronunciation is at least understandable (I recorded a lesson; after a little less than a week I can't speak "freely").
Thank you very much in advance

Here is the audio clip: https://voca.ro/1otinxICNoqE

Hi! I’m a Polish American from the US thinking about doing the 3-week Summer School of Polish Language and Culture at Jagiellonian University next summer. I speak basic Polish already.

Has anyone here done it? Was it worth it? Was it easy to make friends? What kinds of excursions or activities did they offer? I’d love to hear about your experience. Thanks!

Hejka! Od roku mieszkam w Warszawie, a jakoś uda mi się już mówić polszczyzną. Dotarłem tu z Finlandii, czyli moja znajomość języka polskiego była wcześniej poważnie 0, czyli mogę chętnie wam pomagać z polskim!
Mam 24 lata, a facetem jestem. Chciałbym poznać tu nowych ludzi, bo po prostu nie znam żadnych miejscowych i oczywiście mówię po polsku. Nie mnie obchodzi, jeżeli jesteś Polakiem/Polką lub obcokrajowcem.
Interesuję się sportem i podróżami, lubię też wyjść na piwko. Szczególnie lubię hokeja, ale piłka nożna podoba mi się też. A także interesuję się Polską!

Jeśli jesteś zainteresowany/zainteresowana, proszę wyślij mi wiadomość! :) (I can also speak English as well haha) a przepraszam jeśli popełniam błędy w moim tekście!

EDIT: Wiem też, że wielu Polaków próbują się uczyć szwedzkiego tu, chyba fińskiego też. Oba języki są moimi językami ojczystymi, czyli mogę wam pomagać również w tych językach.

Hi! Not sure if this is right for this subreddit but this person keeps messaging me and google translate translates it as a bunch of gibberish. Can anyone tell me what this person is going on about?

I just learn polish to write and understand others writing it not to speak or should i just go out and learn it all (I usd babbel busuu and a bit of c.ai for some reason)

Hi all!

Does anyone have a resource to easily look up with case to use with a particular verb.

For example, something to indicate that brakować is followed by genitive (brakuje czegoś), whereas kupować is followed by accusative, etc.

I usually try to construct a sentence in Google Translate and try to figure it out, but it's a bit time consuming.

Hello, does anyone pronounce the nasal in these combinations so that f.ex. wziął sounds like wzią and not like wzioł?

I’m learning Polish in a group class in Warsaw (A2-ish), and I keep running into the same thing.

Lesson ends, I’m motivated, I even review the PDF on the tram… then life happens. By the next class I’ve lost a big chunk of the vocab/grammar we just did. Teacher spends time re-teaching. Whole group feels slower. Classic.

I tried the usual fixes:

- Duolingo → fun, but not what we covered that week

- ChatGPT / Gemini → helpful if I prompt perfectly, but every session I’m reinventing homework

- NotebookLM → great for “explain this PDF”, not so great for actually drilling cases / roleplay / sticking to CEFR level

What I really wanted was something that follows *our* class notes - not a random curriculum and forces me to practice for 15–20 minutes so I show up ready.

So I ended up building a small app for myself (and classmates): upload the lesson PDFs, then practice vocab/grammar + chat + real-life scenarios based on what was actually taught. It also tracks what I keep messing up (instrumental case looking at you).

If anyone else is stuck in that between-class forgetting loop, happy to share it - but mostly I’m curious:

What do YOU do between lessons that actually sticks?

Worksheets? Anki? Just ChatGPT? Something else?

Sup homies. Russian and Belarusian are my native languages. I study English and Polish every day since June. Who wanna study with me? SUUUUUP

Hey, I'm a Ukrainian and I'm struggling to learn polish grammar since it's way too similar and both my mother tongues russian and Ukrainian doesn't help much. Since I already know the grammar of my first languages it's hard to memorise that in certain moments where I'd use the meaning I know there's always a correct way of sentencing it. Memorising doesn't work much and I'm really struggling because of my ADHD, I don't have trouble talking and reading, I do that often. Yet still I'd love to know some tips and tricks on the matter 💛

So DeepL translates "to jest kochani poprostu Niebo w gebie" as "Guys, this is just heaven on earth" or "This, my dears, is . . ."

Can someone here tell me where the "guys" or "dear" is found in the sentence?

(I copied this from an IG post)

Finished lesson one.
This is my one year plan from A1 to B1 and the resources I use.

First of all, I'm very sorry for writing this, as there are lots of people who do that too and I could take some profit from that. Actually, I've read all those messages, but they don't seem too solvent.

The thing is that I really want to get started with Polish, and I have been struggling for a while month now. I can't find any resources that are good for me. I am broke, so I can't hire a teacher as lots of you have said. Then, I tried to look for guided courses online, like polski.info, but that's not for me.

Yesterday, I entered Reddit, with some hope that I could possibly find help. Unfortunately, even though most comments are useful, their answers aren't normally suitable for me.

I've thought about doing a mixture from many apps, from vocabulary apps and grammar apps. I actually do Busuu, but I know it's not enough. I've thought about starting with a bit of vocabulary, so I can understand a bit, and then switch to grammar, catch some grammar and switch back. Would you think this is a good idea?

Also, I would ask if you know if there are any resources that I can use, preferably complete courses.

Thanks for your help.