Here you can find a playlist with videos about the other Polish cases: ua-cam.com/play/PLjmevIlHkTgg4_tFkS6mqUnISyHveBYav.html PDF notes to all of my UA-cam video lessons: polishwithmonika.com/product/lesson-notes/
Hello Monika! My name is Kray. I am learning Polish in Brazil, I also participated in a course in Olsztyn. I think your channel is great for learning. I always share your materials in the courses I attend. Thank you very much!
I saw the notification today saying that Monika has published a video about MIEJSCOWNIK (the locative case), and my first thought was... God! I would need an hour to cover the topic! So I opened the video just curious about its length. 47 minutes, not bad! 🙂
Witaj Moniko! Uczę się języka polskiego w Brazylii, uczestniczyłam także w kursie w Olsztynie. Uważam, że Twój kanał jest świetny do nauki. Zawsze udostępniam Wasze materiały na kursach, w których uczestniczę. Dziękuję bardzo!
Monika, this is amazing. I have been learning Polish for 2 years at very slow speed, attending f2f classes (with not a very good teacher ....) and using various different books in order to compensate via self-teaching for what I cannot learn in the f2f class. But all of the books so far completely failed when it comes to explaining the cases - usually, they list only parts of the prepositions when the case is used. Or they list them but then do not explain why in some cases you use for example accusative and in others locative with the same preposition, as you do here. It is rare to find a native speaker who can put themselves in the shoes of a learner as you can, based on your own background. And you are calm and don´t rush. Thanks a million! Keep going!
@Learn Polish With Monika. Great vid! One little advice: When you said "target", then the word you were trying to think of for -"Thing we are trying to get"-, would be 'The objective'. Nawiasem mówiąc, to mój ulubiony polski kanał.
Monika! You are a saint. Thank you for putting this lesson together and also positing the links to the other Polish cases. I am currently learning from Duolingo which I know is not the best way to learn but it's what is working for me at the moment as a beginner. And they just throw words at you without explaining anything. And I've been really hung up on the different cases. Even after you explain it, it feels so difficult but I know it just takes practice and noticing patterns. Anyway, you are such a good teacher! Dziękuję!
Congratulations on the UA-cam channel. Do you know if there is a Venn diagram of Polish grammar with all endings, nouns and adjectives? Would this be possible to create?
Widze!. Djienkuje, ciekawy but is it still possible to have both the genitive and the locative case for a single word eg. Pomalewalem nie w pokoj"(I did not paint in the room ?In that case, what would the word ending be for pokoj?
Excellent! But in English we pronounce locative -- LOCKative (as in door lock) not locotive, as in locomotive. Pani jest bardzo super-mądra excellent teacher of Polish.. Do you also teach Polish slang, the colloquial modern, everyday, very informal, yet common "street language" that many people use, the young and old? Perhaps more creatively by the young? After all, like it or not, they continue the language and often break the rules to suit the times. It's called "Evolution"! It's cool Monika, so just chill out and ENJOY 😊!
Great videos! Thanks Monika! I have one question for anyone, why is O CZYM pronounced as o-Tehm, with a 'teh' sound rather than a 'tch' sound, as in o-tchem? Thanks
I would say that 'o czym' when pronounced slowly and clearly it should be similar to [o chim] or [o tchem]. But it depends what English 't' you are comparing with, as the letter 't' in English sometimes sounds as 'ch', e.g. 'Tuesday' by many is pronounced as [chewz-day].
Do you (or does anyone) know , regarding the sentence "W pokoju nie ma lozka" , by what authority the locative case or this tiny word w can override the great genitive case? This sentence appears to be clearly a negative one about a direct object .
In the sentence 'W pokoju nie ma łóżka' actually we have both cases: pokoju - locative case (after preposition 'w') łóżka - genitive (subject in negative existential sentences, here with 'nie ma')
Mam good lunch time I learn polish to you mam Give me time to you and you how much money take for one month.please you told me Very very thanks So much
Here you can find a playlist with videos about the other Polish cases: ua-cam.com/play/PLjmevIlHkTgg4_tFkS6mqUnISyHveBYav.html
PDF notes to all of my UA-cam video lessons: polishwithmonika.com/product/lesson-notes/
Thank you very much Monika, when you explain it is so easy, I love your lesson.❤
Hello Monika..I am from Bangladesh but I really like learning polish language from you...
Hello Monika! My name is Kray. I am learning Polish in Brazil, I also participated in a course in Olsztyn. I think your channel is great for learning. I always share your materials in the courses I attend. Thank you very much!
I saw the notification today saying that Monika has published a video about MIEJSCOWNIK (the locative case), and my first thought was... God! I would need an hour to cover the topic! So I opened the video just curious about its length. 47 minutes, not bad! 🙂
Witaj Moniko! Uczę się języka polskiego w Brazylii, uczestniczyłam także w kursie w Olsztynie. Uważam, że Twój kanał jest świetny do nauki. Zawsze udostępniam Wasze materiały na kursach, w których uczestniczę. Dziękuję bardzo!
👋 😊
Monika, this is amazing. I have been learning Polish for 2 years at very slow speed, attending f2f classes (with not a very good teacher ....) and using various different books in order to compensate via self-teaching for what I cannot learn in the f2f class. But all of the books so far completely failed when it comes to explaining the cases - usually, they list only parts of the prepositions when the case is used. Or they list them but then do not explain why in some cases you use for example accusative and in others locative with the same preposition, as you do here. It is rare to find a native speaker who can put themselves in the shoes of a learner as you can, based on your own background. And you are calm and don´t rush. Thanks a million! Keep going!
Thank you! Glad that my videos helped you understand the Polish cases better!
Do you want to practice with me ?
@@PolishwithMonikacan you make a video about pan and Pani and their possessive pronouns?
Świetnie, dziękuję!
Dziękuję za tę lekcję. To było bardzo fascynujące. ❤
Dziękuję za wyjaśnienie ❤ 35:20
I have mostly learned Polish from you so far and have really enjoyed it! Thank you for your videos.
Thank you! I am happy you have enjoyed my videos.
Dziekuje Monika.
Dziękuję za wyjaśnienie ❤
Thank you Monika. You are an excellent teacher. Very patient.
thank to you, to open my eyes deeply.
Dziękujemy Monika❤ Kocham cię 🌷
Just what i was waiting for the most confusing case 😅 dziękuję
Dziękuję bardzo, to jest bardzo piękne 😊
Dziękuję bardzo 😊
@Learn Polish With Monika. Great vid! One little advice: When you said "target", then the word you were trying to think of for -"Thing we are trying to get"-, would be 'The objective'.
Nawiasem mówiąc, to mój ulubiony polski kanał.
Thank you!
Yes, "the objective" was the right word I was thinking of.
super, bardzo dzięnkuję
Bardzo bardzo ladne lekcja 🎉
Miejscownik/Locative is definitely the hardest of the cases to learn!
Monika! You are a saint. Thank you for putting this lesson together and also positing the links to the other Polish cases. I am currently learning from Duolingo which I know is not the best way to learn but it's what is working for me at the moment as a beginner. And they just throw words at you without explaining anything. And I've been really hung up on the different cases. Even after you explain it, it feels so difficult but I know it just takes practice and noticing patterns. Anyway, you are such a good teacher! Dziękuję!
Dziekuje :)
Pani Monika, can you please make a video about przymiotnik and przysłówek
Congratulations on the UA-cam channel.
Do you know if there is a Venn diagram of Polish grammar with all endings, nouns and adjectives? Would this be possible to create?
Hervorragend! Fehlt nur noch der Plural. Von ganzem Herzen vielen Dank.
Widze!. Djienkuje, ciekawy but is it still possible to have both the genitive and the locative case for a single word eg. Pomalewalem nie w pokoj"(I did not paint in the room ?In that case, what would the word ending be for pokoj?
Excellent! But in English we pronounce locative -- LOCKative (as in door lock) not locotive, as in locomotive. Pani jest bardzo super-mądra excellent teacher of Polish.. Do you also teach Polish slang, the colloquial modern, everyday, very informal, yet common "street language" that many people use, the young and old? Perhaps more creatively by the young? After all, like it or not, they continue the language and often break the rules to suit the times. It's called "Evolution"! It's cool Monika, so just chill out and ENJOY 😊!
Great videos! Thanks Monika! I have one question for anyone, why is O CZYM pronounced as o-Tehm, with a 'teh' sound rather than a 'tch' sound, as in o-tchem? Thanks
I would say that 'o czym' when pronounced slowly and clearly it should be similar to [o chim] or [o tchem].
But it depends what English 't' you are comparing with, as the letter 't' in English sometimes sounds as 'ch', e.g. 'Tuesday' by many is pronounced as [chewz-day].
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌👌👌👌👌🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Do you (or does anyone) know , regarding the sentence "W pokoju nie ma lozka" , by what authority the locative case or this tiny word w can override the great genitive case? This sentence appears to be clearly a negative one about a direct object .
In the sentence 'W pokoju nie ma łóżka' actually we have both cases:
pokoju - locative case (after preposition 'w')
łóżka - genitive (subject in negative existential sentences, here with 'nie ma')
Mam good lunch time
I learn polish to you mam
Give me time to you and you how much money take for one month.please you told me
Very very thanks
So much
Dziękuję za wyjaśnienie ❤