Hi! I watch your videos almost everyday, I’m trying to learn polish! I am polish but I was never taught the language. Your videos help me practice everyday!
i'd like to know that why does "nie" change the end of the word, for example: mam problem --> nie mam problemu ; mam pytanie --> nie mam pytań does this have to do with that someone owns something or does it just happen all the time, is this related one of the polish cases that there is and what kind of general rule is there to this?
These are cases. "I have a problem" = Mam problem. Noun problem is in accusative. "I have no problem" = Nie mam problemu. Noun problem is in genitive. This is the rule = declination of an noun in this situation with "nie".
if NIEsamowite means amazing , I wonder why (according to Google Translate) samowite also mean amazing. You would think samowite should mean NOT amazing .
You can also teach the word "się" which means "oneself" in reflexive verbs, for example "bać się" = to be afraid. Only one form in every person and tense. :)
A very good explanation. Happily for us, Spanish speakers, NIE works almost like our NO. Dziękuję Ci! Naprawdę lubię twoje filmy.
Hi! I watch your videos almost everyday, I’m trying to learn polish! I am polish but I was never taught the language. Your videos help me practice everyday!
Great!
Same here! These are really helpful😊
Excellent, beautifully explained and containing information I haven't seen in my Polish text books. Very useful!
Great useful phases easy to remember, thanks so much for sharing!
Excellent video. Thank you.
Thank you very much ! I really apretiate your classes!!
Dziękuje! To jest niesamowite video...
Thanks mam
Dziękuję 🌸🌺🌷
Niesamowite! Dieki.
i'd like to know that why does "nie" change the end of the word, for example:
mam problem --> nie mam problemu ; mam pytanie --> nie mam pytań
does this have to do with that someone owns something or does it just happen all the time, is this related one of the polish cases that there is and what kind of general rule is there to this?
These are cases.
"I have a problem" = Mam problem.
Noun problem is in accusative.
"I have no problem" = Nie mam problemu.
Noun problem is in genitive.
This is the rule = declination of an noun in this situation with "nie".
Polska 😊
if NIEsamowite means amazing , I wonder why (according to Google Translate) samowite also mean amazing. You would think samowite should mean NOT amazing .
Hahaha
So ultimately we have some good news, that "nie" used in only one form
😂😂😂😂
Yes, only one form, very easy to learn, hahaha...
@@bartomiejbonski6791
Wow so i have decided i will learn only "nie" because that is the only easy word to learn in poloski
You can also teach the word "się" which means "oneself" in reflexive verbs, for example "bać się" = to be afraid.
Only one form in every person and tense.
:)