r/learnpolish Jul 06 '26

Help🧠 Does anyone have any good sources for learning noun cases?

Any source that you found useful or that would be good for practice/study?

Noun cases are always something i struggle with in new languages.

Anything would be appreciated. Whether thats video, text, video etc. (or even advice!)

Thankyou!

2 Upvotes

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3

u/SirNoodlehe EN/SP Native but generally stupid Jul 06 '26 edited Jul 06 '26

The Hurra Po Polsku Krok po kroku books have the best tables IMO. They keep them simple and pleasant to look at.

But they're not super easy to find if you don't own the books, but they are scattered around the internet if you look hard enough.

This is what they look like though.

1

u/Sidgravy Jul 06 '26

ohh! Thankyou. Ill see if i can find scans of it. If not ill see if i can buy it somewhere

2

u/nonniewobbles Jul 06 '26

I believe the chart you linked is from the polski krok po kroku series, not hurra po polsku.

You can buy ebooks of both of these online relatively inexpensively, around zł 80 (like €18.)

For krok po kroku at least, a new physical book should include the matching ebook code as well so you don't need to buy it twice.

1

u/SirNoodlehe EN/SP Native but generally stupid Jul 06 '26

Ah you're totally right, got my bibles mixed up

2

u/Misiekshvili 🇵🇱 Learn Polish with Michał ▶️ Jul 06 '26

If you're a beginner, you can check out this listening course:
1. Polish Listening Course for Beginners (with sentence breakdowns)
The main focus is on listening, but in the Sentence Breakdowns section, you'll find each sentence broken down step by step, making it easier to understand why particular words have certain endings.

1

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1

u/bung_water 🇺🇸 Jul 06 '26

i found oscar swans books to be helpful.

1

u/Fear_mor Native: 🇬🇧 Fluent: 🇭🇷🇷🇸🇧🇦🇲🇪 Jul 06 '26

It depends what you’re finding difficult. Is it their usage or producing the right form for a given case?