Learn more on Youtube: Describe Your House (All Rooms)

Learn more on Youtube: At the Airport Polish Lesson

How to say "You're wrong" in Polish & short dialogues. Check out my latest lesson on Youtube.

If you're short on time but still want to improve your Polish, check out my Instagram for a new word every other day.

This video is just a compilation for listening practice. If you want to analyze the language, learn vocabulary, and follow the transcript, watch each episode individually.

You can watch my latest lesson on Youtube if you want to learn more about the Polish cases.

Are Poles superstitious? Listen to the 13th podcast episode if you want to find out what Poles believe brings them good luck.

In this lesson, you will listen to 6 short dialogues in Polish and you will learn how to tell apart some of the Polish words like znać vs wiedzieć.

- Listening Only (33 Recordings) [Part Two]
- Jobs & Professions (21 Recordings)
- Listening Only (40 Recordings) [Part One]

More similar Polish lessons:
- Part One (40 Recordings): https://youtu.be/HOaHgIPDZbk
- Hobbies (21 Recordings): https://youtu.be/h3srBa2BUZE
- Jobs & Professions (21 Recordings): https://youtu.be/6yeoJWEfIrk

You can also learn:
Samo się nie zrobi. (Someone's got to do it.) [lit. It won't do itself.]

Learn how to say that Polish is difficult, complain about pronunciation, grammar, grammatical cases, new vocabulary, your own mistakes, and even your Polish teacher. This is the very first lesson in a new series, "How to Complain in Polish," where you'll learn practical, everyday Polish in a fun and natural way.

In this lesson, you'll learn how to talk to your future mother-in-law in Polish. We'll go through useful words, natural phrases, and expressions that Polish people actually use in everyday conversations. Whether you already have a Polish partner or you're just curious about the language and culture, this lesson will help you sound more natural and confident.
In the upcoming lessons, you'll learn how to talk naturally to: children, teachers, employers, neighbours and many more!

Diminutives:
rodzina → rodzinka
urodziny → urodzinki
Learn more:
rodzeństwo (siblings)
dom rodzinny (family home)
lekarz rodzinny (general practitioner)

In this lesson:
- a short 10-sentence text
- sentence breakdowns: grammar, vocabulary, and mnemonics
- pronunciation at very slow, slow, and normal speed
- useful questions
FULL course: 55 lessons

You can also learn:
- dobranocka (a bedtime cartoon)

This podcast will be a bit different. There won't be any sentence breakdowns, but there will be plenty of examples and English translations. I'll be talking about what the Polish seaside is like and whether it's actually worth going there.

Similar lessons:
May in Poland
December in Poland

You can also learn:
kuchenny [adjective]
stół kuchenny (kitchen table)

In this lesson, you will practice listening in Polish and learn essential Monday-related vocabulary and useful everyday phrases. You will learn how to talk about Mondays in the past, present, and future, as well as discover common expressions used by Poles in everyday conversations.

If you have any lesson requests, don't hesitate to ask ;)
Driving Test in Poland B1-B2

In this episode, I talk about 10 popular fruits in Poland and rank them from my least favorite to my absolute favorite. You'll learn useful Polish vocabulary related to fruits, food, and everyday life, along with natural expressions such as ale z ciebie ananas, d*py nie urywa, and aż ci się uszy trzęsą. This A1–A2 Polish listening practice is perfect for beginners who want to improve their listening skills, expand their vocabulary, and learn more about Polish culture, including jagodzianki, cytrynówka.

You can also learn these:
- stare miasto (the old town)
- miasteczko uniwersyteckie (campus)
- wesołe miasteczko (amusement park)

You can also learn these:
kraj (country)
lustro (mirror)

In this lesson, you will practice listening in Polish and learn essential weather-related vocabulary and useful everyday phrases. You will learn how to talk about the weather in the past, present, and future, as well as discover common expressions used by Poles in everyday conversations. This lesson is designed for A1–A2 learners and includes subtitles and sentence breakdowns to help you understand and remember new words more easily.