Dictionary, part 6 ♔

♔ Terms of endearment:

kochanie - my lovely

(mój) drogi (m) / (moja) droga (f) - (my) dear

(mój) najdroższy (m) / (moja) najdroższa (f) - (my) dearest

kotku - my little kitten

dzióbku - my little beak

skarbie - my treasure

misiu - my little bear

wróbelku - my little sparrow

szczęście ty moje - my luckiness, my happiness

myszko - my little mouse

złotko - my sweetheart (literally - my gold, oops)

aniołku - my little angel

słoneczko - my little sun

Poles tend to make diminutive diminutives, so making a pet name out of any world is technically possible. Sounds weird and is not always grammatically correct, but is still used pretty commonly. Even a pet name for a pet name is nothing weird. Also pet name can be based on some feature certain person has and if you are chubby, you can quickly become one’s “my little chubby” and it’s actually nothing offensive. If you aren’t tall, you can become “my tiny” or “my baby”. Examples can be multiplied.

Dictionary, part 5 ♔

♔ Names of countries:

Albania - Albania

England - Anglia

Andorra - Andora

Austria - Austria

Belgium - Belgia

Belarus - Białoruś

Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bośnia i Hercegowina

Bulgaria - Bułgaria

Croatia - Chorwacja

Montenegro - Czarnogóra

Czech Republic - Czechy

Denmark - Dania

Estonia - Estonia

Finland - Finlandia

France - Francja

Greece - Grecja

Spain - Hiszpania

Netherlands - Holandia / Niderlandy

Ireland - Irlandia

Iceland - Islandia

Kazakhstan - Kazachstan

Liechtenstein - Liechtenstein

Lithuania - Litwa

Luxembourg - Luksemburg

Latvia - Łotwa

Macedonia - Macedonia

Malta - Malta

Moldova - Mołdawia

Monaco - Monako

Germany - Niemcy

Norway - Norwegia

Poland - Polska

Portugal - Portugalia

Northern Ireland - Północna Irlandia

Russia - Rosja

Romania - Rumunia

San Marino - San Marino

Serbia - Serbia

Slovakia - Słowacja

Slovenia - Słowenia

Scotland - Szkocja

Switzerland - Szwajcaria

Sweden - Szwecja

Turkey - Turcja

Ukraine - Ukraina

Wales - Walia

Vatican - Watykan

Hungary - Węgry

Italy - Włochy

Prussia - Prusy

Seychelles - Seszele

Armenia - Armenia

Georgia - Gruzja

China - Chiny

Japan - Japonia

Hong Kong - Hong Kong

Canada - Kanada

America / United States - Ameryka / Stany Zjednoczone

Brasil - Brazylia

Mexico - Meksyk

Philippines - Filipiny

Australia - Australia

New Zealand - Nowa Zelandia

Egypt - Egipt

Morocco - Maroko

Tunisia - Tunezja

Iraq - Irak

Iran - Iran

Mongolia - Mongolia

{MORE TO BE ADDED}

Dictionary, part 4♔

♔ Numbers (numery):

1 - jeden (raz works as well, but don’t use it when you’re talking about an amount of things)

2 - dwa

3 - trzy

4 - cztery

5 - pięć

6 - sześć

7 - siedem

8 - osiem

9 - dziewięć

10 - dziesięć

11 - jedenaście

12 - dwanaście

13 - trzynaście

14 - czternaście

15 - piętnaście

16 - szesnaście

17 - siedemnaście

18 - osiemnaście

19 - dziewiętnaście

20 - dwadzieścia

21 - dwadzieścia jeden

And so on. 22 would be dwadzieścia dwa, 23 - dwadzieścia trzy and rule goes on. Tip of the word changes by 30 - trzydzieści, then - 40 - czterdzieści, and tip changes again - 50 - pięćdziesiąt. 60 - sześćdziesiąt and like that till 100.

100 - sto

1000 - tysiąc

10000 - dziesięć tysięcy

100000 - sto tysięcy

1000000 - milion

♔ Days of the week (dni tygodnia):

Monday - poniedziałek

Tuesday - wtorek

Wednesday - środa

Thursday - czwartek

Friday - piątek

Saturday - sobota

Sunday - niedziela

If we are talking about when has something happened:

on Monday - w poniedziałek

on Thursday - we wtorek (two “w” cannot stand next to each other, thus this addiction “e”)

on Wednesday - w środę

on Thursday - w/we czwartek

on Friday - w piątek

on Sunday - w sobotę

on Sunday - w niedzielę

♔ Names of months (nazwy miesięcy):

January - styczeń

February - luty

March - marzec

April - kwiecień

May - maj

June - czerwiec

July - lipiec

August - sierpień

September - wrzesień

October - październik

November - listopad

December - grudzień

Grammar time!

in January - w styczniu

in February - w lutym

in March - w marcu

in April - w kwietniu

in May - w maju

in June - w czerwcu

in July - w lipcu

in August - w sierpniu

in September - we wrześniu

in October - w październiku

in November - w listopadzie

in December - w grudniu

Dictionary, part 3♔

♔ Pronounciation time!

>Consonants<

B, F, K, L, M, P, S, Z - just as in English.
C - as the English ‘ts’ in cats.
Ć, CI - Soft tch. Similar to but clearly softer than cz. (c followed by i is pronounced just like ć.)
Ń, NI - Pronounced like soft n in onion. (Similar to Spanish ñ and French gn.)
CZ - as the English ‘ch’ in church.
DZ - as the English ‘ds’ in beds.
DŻ - as the English ‘j’ in jam.
G - as the English ‘g’ in girl.
H or CH - as the Scottish or German ‘ch’ in loch.
J - as the English ‘y’ in yet.
Ł - as the English ‘w’ in win.
R - as the Scottish or German ‘r’: trilled by vibration of the tongue.
SZ - as the English ‘sh’ in shut.
Ś, SI - Soft sh. Similar to but clearly softer than sz. (s followed by i is pronounced just like ś.)
N, T, D - as in English, but put your tongue against the front teeth and not against the teeth ridge
W - the English ‘v’ in van
Ź, ZI - Soft zh. Similar to but clearly softer than ż and rz. (z followed by i is pronounced just like ź.)
Ż or RZ - as the English ‘s’ in pleasure.

>Vowels<

A - as the English ‘u’ in cult.
E - as the English ‘e’ in ten.
I - as the English ‘i’ in fit.
O - as the English ‘o’ in cot.
U, Ó - as the English ‘oo’ in boot.
Ą - pronounced like the English ‘on’.
Ę - before a consonant: pronounced like the ‘en’ in English ten.
at the end of a word: pronounced like a normal Polish ‘e’.

>Diphthongs<

AJ - as the English ‘i’ in like.
EJ - as the English ‘a’ in take.

Just some grammar ok?

Nominative: kurwa, kurwy
Genitive: kurwy, kurew
Dative: kurwie, kurwom
Accusative: kurwę, kurwy
Instrumental: kurwą, kurwami
Locative: kurwie, kurwach
Vocative: kurwo, kurwy

(case - singular - plural)

Dictionary, part 2♔

♔ Curses (the more † the more offensive said word is)

† Kurwa (mać)! Cholera! Kurde! - Fuck!

†† Spierdalaj, †† Wypierdalaj, Spieprzaj - Get the fuck off

† dziwka, † kurwa, szmata - bitch, whore

† sukinsyn - son of a bitch

†† popierdolony, pojebany - fucked (as in - “someone is—”)

zajebisty - fucking awesome (about person), zajebiste (thing)

† pierdolić - literally “to fuck”, may also be “co ty pierdolisz” as in “the fuck are you talking about”

† ja pierdolę - “Ah fuck—”, may have many meanings, used when someone’s angry and even when amazed. Don’t question it.

†† chuj - dick

† jebaniec - fucker

dupek, cham, gnój - asshole

debil, idiota, palant, gamoń - moron

wkurwiać - to annoy (verb)

wkurwiający - annoying (adj)

burdel - brothel

sierota - someone clueless

†† zapierdolić - to steal something (pff yeah)

† “Chyba cię popierdoliło.” - “You’re fucked.”

“Jaja sobie ze mnie robisz?” - Are you kidding me?

“Zamknij się (do cholery).” - Shut up (for fuck’s sake)

“Zamknij ryj.”, “Stul pysk.” - literally “Shut your mouth.”

“Nie wkurwiaj mnie.” - “Don’t annoy me.”

“Ty sukinsynu!” - “You son of a bitch!”

“Ssij.” - “Suck it.” (there’s no literal translation for “suck my dick”)

“Spierdalaj stąd.” - GTFO

“Pojebało cię?” - “Are you fucked or something?” (ironical)

†† “Chuj ci w oko.” - Literally “Dick in your eye.”

“Pocałuj mnie w dupę” - “Kiss my ass.”

“Pierdol się.” - “Fuck off.”

“Gówno prawda!” - “Bullshit!”

Dictionary, part 1♔

I decided to add here a little Polish - English dictionary, so people will be less confused about what Feliks is trying to tell them. Hopefully it’ll find any use.

♔ Greetings and general phrases:

Hej - Hey

Cześć - Hello

Dzień dobry/Dobry wieczór/Dobranoc - Good morning/afternoon (there’s no particular greeting for morning, hence one phrase for both afternoon and morning)/evening/night

Miło cię (was - plural) poznać/widzieć - Nice to meet/see you.

Bardzo mi miło - When you see someone for the first time, used after greeting and other person’s introduce.

Jak się masz (macie - plural)? - How are you doing?

Dobrze, dzięki - Good, thanks

Dzięki - Thanks

Dziękuję - Thank you

Dziękuję bardzo - Thank you very much

Witaj (single), Witajcie (plural) - Welcome!

Smacznego! - ‘Bon apetit’ (when serving sb a dish)

Nie ma sprawy/Nie ma za co - You’re welcome.

Cała przyjemność po mojej stronie - Pleasure is all mine.

Cóż… - Well…

Słucham? - Something like “Excuse me?”, may be used with indignant tone, but also as a greeting when you pick up the phone.

Co? - What?

Co powiedziałeś? - What did you say?

Co do cholery? - What the fuck?

Wszystko z tobą w porządku? - Are you okay? (when you are concerned about someone and/or when someone is acting silly)

Proszę - Please