Reaction To 7 Things That Shocked Me In Poland

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  • Опубліковано 30 лип 2023
  • Reaction To 7 Things That Shocked Me In Poland
    This is my reaction to 7 Things That Shocked Me In Poland
    In this video I react to an American talking about culture shocks he had in Poland.
    #poland #culture #reaction
    Original Video - • 7 Things That shocked ...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 242

  • @apacz3995
    @apacz3995 11 місяців тому +179

    As a Pole, I can say that the English language is quite easy

    • @uru0754
      @uru0754 11 місяців тому +13

      Jak jesteś 24/7 w internecie to uczysz się czy tego chcesz czy nie. Ludzie którzy uczą się w szkołach ledwo umieją się przedstawić (częściowo przez to że szkoła więcej od nich nie wymaga).

    • @ula57412
      @ula57412 11 місяців тому +8

      ​@@uru0754to jest kwestia podejścia. Jeśli ma się dobrego nauczyciela od podstawówki to później wszytko przychodzi gładko. Angielski na prawdę nie jest trudny i jest prosty gramatycznie szczególnie ten mowiony. Jeśli załapiesz te podstawowe czasy to reszta przychodzili z czasem (oczywiście jesli ma sie jakikolwiek kontakt z językiem)

    • @uru0754
      @uru0754 11 місяців тому +1

      @@ula57412 fakt.
      Tylko znajdź we teraz dobrego nauczyciela/nauczycielkę w tych czasach.
      Wsm co ich winić. Też bym miał w dupie prace w której nikt nie jest wdzięczny ani szczęśliwy że ją wykonujesz. Wręcz jesteś pośmiewiskiem wśród uczniów którzy uważają że jesteś przyjebany i starej daty.

    • @beatheavenlix
      @beatheavenlix 10 місяців тому

      ​@@ula57412że super nauczycielem pewnie łatwy tylko ze ja przez 10 lat miałam do dupy nauczycieli ,pierwsza baba w tym moja wychowawczyni sama ledwo umiała mówić po angielsku więc moja klasa nie starała się z tego przedmiotu miałam tak do 6 klasy podstawówki, w 7 i 8 miałam najbardziej wymagającą nauczycielek w szkole co jeszcze bardziej pogorszyło mój angielski bo z grubej rury kazała umieć wszystkie czasowniki nieregularne ,formy układania zdań i kiedy jakiego czasu się używa i odrazu używać tego wszystkiego w rozmowie na lekcji ,połowa mojej klasy korzystała z korepetycji więc im dobrze szło, mnie nie było na to stać więc męczyłam się i ledwo zdałam w 8 klasie tylko z angielskiego miałam dwóje, potem liceum ,poszłam do szkoły gdzie wszędzie był już angielski rozszerzony przypisany czym się bardzo obawiałam.Jednak miałam super nauczyciela taki gość około 27 lat bardzo luźny, starał się z nami dużo rozmawiać o życiu o naszych zainteresowaniach i nie tylko po angielsku ,również rozmawialiśmy o giełdach finansach co bardzo interesowało moją klasę ale niestety po roku przeniósł się do innego miasta i w 2 klasie miałam 2 nauczycielki angielskiego ,pierwsza na początku była bardzo wymagajaca ale po czasie się rozluźniła i nie robiła wielu kartkówek, ale nauka była niestety tylko do sprawdzianów ale z nią jakoś łatwiej było z ocenami ,drugi semestr był z inną babką i okazała się bardzo specyficzną . Dużo wymagała ale w taki dziwny sposób, bardzo z nami starała się uczyć do matury ,pisać dużo, czytać teksty w podreczniku ,zawsze na początku lekcji pytała nas o samopoczucie ,jak nam czas mijał poprzedniego dnia ,weekendu czy innych dłuższych przerw ,to jest to czego nie cierpię, bo jak rozumiem całkiem dobrze kto co mowi to ja sama mam problem by się wysłowić po angielsku ,jeszcze gorzej u mnie z gramatyka ,bo przez te 10 lat tak mi ci wszyscy nauczyciele namieszali we łbie że każdy czas mi się że sobą miesza.I tak jestem w dniu dzisiejszym .We wrześniu idę do 3 klasy a moj poziom jest przerażający za 2 lata mam maturę a ja ledwo się przedstawiam po angielsku.

    • @LaOrajPantalonoj
      @LaOrajPantalonoj 10 місяців тому +2

      It seems quite limited ;) fixed word order but so many tens totally ususles

  • @raffal81
    @raffal81 10 місяців тому +49

    Living in the UK for two years, I encountered more unpleasant situations there than in 40 years of living in Poland, which must signify something.

  • @peceed
    @peceed 11 місяців тому +61

    In 90's there was growing hysteria about raising crime rates. There was one sane press article pointing the fact, that the most dangerous city in the Poland would be the 3rd safest city in the Germany.

  • @TheWitcherX
    @TheWitcherX 10 місяців тому +58

    Poland is pretty safe, assuming you're not looking for trouble
    Even when you walk past a group of hooligans or drunk people and don't "challenge" them they won't do anything to you
    Don't get me wrong, street fights happen, but it's mostly between people who were looking for a fight in the first place

    • @aiokenn
      @aiokenn 9 місяців тому +1

      I agree, though as an alt person I get scared when I see that kind of people

  • @Laviedeschevaux
    @Laviedeschevaux 10 місяців тому +45

    As a Polish people who travel a lot I can say that the quality of the food in Poland 🇵🇱 is much better than in most of author countries

  • @duergh
    @duergh 11 місяців тому +35

    I never think about how safety is Poland but true is i'm close to 40 and countless time i was walking home from 23(11pm) to 3, 4 or 5(am) and not a single time have any problem or dangerous situation from anyone doing so, so i think it's rather safety here.

    • @dozyproductionss
      @dozyproductionss 10 місяців тому +4

      *safe* (adj) because you are explaining the noun (Poland/"here"), when safety = the general idea you'd use in such examples, "We have to think about the safety of the children!". Sorry, I'm an English teacher in Poland. All my students make this mistake.

    • @duergh
      @duergh 10 місяців тому +4

      Thanks for the correction, I learned mainly from tv and computer so I probably make a lot of mistakes here and there, so I appreciate marking the mistake ;) there is always time to improve. cheers!

    • @dozyproductionss
      @dozyproductionss 10 місяців тому +1

      @@duergh no problem man!

    • @Rudelherz
      @Rudelherz Місяць тому

      Please don't do that in Germany, Frankfurt. Especially not as a woman. I won't go out without my husband or dog in the dark anymore.

  • @Kasssss123
    @Kasssss123 11 місяців тому +41

    Yeah I’ve lived in England (towns and cities) most of my life and in comparison, I feel way safer in Poland for sure. Idk what it is but I’ve never felt the need to be worried whereas I don’t get that same feeling in England sadly.

  • @maxkulczyk5884
    @maxkulczyk5884 11 місяців тому +24

    Poland production : "The country is one of the leading agricultural, horticultural and animal producers in Europe. Specifically, it is the largest producer and exporter of apples, poultry, carrots, white cabbage, triticale, blackcurrant and mushrooms." besides Plenty of sausages/cold meat and Vodka which we invented :)

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      Vodka to nie OKOWITA a destylacia alkoholu znana byla hohoho za Jezusa?,,,,mamy jeszcze buraki cukrowe , pszenice i ZYTO na wude
      raczej nasze miody pitne byly slynne w calej jewropie

  • @magdalenamarkulak4966
    @magdalenamarkulak4966 10 місяців тому +14

    it's really nice to hear so many good words about my country. 😘

  • @greenfocus5236
    @greenfocus5236 11 місяців тому +17

    when I was in GB I noticed, that "organic" food, which is more expensive than normal food, was on the level of the cheap market food in Poland. And not even the popular markets like Biedronka, but on the level of super cheap super huge international markets.

  • @Antares-mo6xh
    @Antares-mo6xh 10 місяців тому +5

    Yeah, Poland is very safe indeed. I like to go out at night sometimes and I never felt to be in danger. Poland is also the only european country without any terrorist attacks.

  • @aaergplay6022
    @aaergplay6022 11 місяців тому +21

    We, Poles, are surrounded by English language. Movies and series in TV, games and computer programs, songs in radio. That's why some Poles think English is easy. Polish is not so strong in the world and there's not many places in the world You could hear it daily.

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      Zapytaj sie Cejrowskiego to ci odpowie gdzie slyszal i gadal po polsku

  • @kamsi8685
    @kamsi8685 10 місяців тому +7

    As a Polish Girl i feel safe on polish streets. There was a time when I studied and after few parties I came back home - noone ever stopped me to pick on me or something.

  • @chanell59
    @chanell59 10 місяців тому +9

    When it comes to the quality of meat and meat products, there is a clear difference. I know this from friends who live in the USA or Germany, but also from my own experience. My work is related to nutrition and I can distinguish by appearance whether the meat is Polish or from other EU countries. It can be seen by the structure of the meat. As for public transport, it's true. It's clean, quiet and safe. Greetings from Krakow.☺

  • @zygiesniezek8869
    @zygiesniezek8869 10 місяців тому +4

    I agree with this chap! Poland is a safe and most beautiful place to visit in Europe

  • @pawestruski7087
    @pawestruski7087 10 місяців тому +5

    As MCD worker in Poland I have to say that we CLEAN ice cream mashines once a month, and its not like 5 minutes clean its more like disassemble and clean whole mashine which takes at least 20 minutes

  • @ola-ola1
    @ola-ola1 10 місяців тому +6

    I'm from Poland. And yeah I agree about the food quality. Every time I go somewhere else in Europe I think that the vegetables and meat are better in my country.😊the meat is most not from import.

  • @akads
    @akads 11 місяців тому +19

    English is the simplest language to learn. Even tho you got so many different accents (scottish is the best 🤣)

  • @mariuszkosiba5469
    @mariuszkosiba5469 8 місяців тому +1

    We are pretty safe country. As a woman and a mother to a teenage girl a feel safe while walking at night, taking night train by myself, walking past group of hooligans. if you dont look for trouble you are safe. and we are direct people but only when asked. usually we dont comment on other peoples /countries issues. younger generation does speak quite good english, even in smaller towns or villages, english is a standart.

  • @Laviedeschevaux
    @Laviedeschevaux 10 місяців тому +1

    Poland is the seventh safest country in Europe

  • @ameliaruda4360
    @ameliaruda4360 5 місяців тому

    Some time ago I was in England with a host family for a week and it was enough to make me miss the quality of food in Poland.

  • @avocado2864
    @avocado2864 11 місяців тому +9

    Hi, Polish language is difficult, but spelling is based in majproty on sounds, so in fact here English is more difficult. One time ae is [i] another time [e] , in Polish it is always the same. Grammar though is tough

  • @erenyeager6518
    @erenyeager6518 11 місяців тому +8

    The only dangerous areas in Poland are main cities like Kraków or Warszawa, when you walk in "wrong alley" and you met football fans like Cracovia or Legia warszawa etc. this is lottery, sometimes there are normal, but sometimes it's more "american" i mean like they can threaten you, or even rob, but it's realy rare

  • @konpolgaming2988
    @konpolgaming2988 10 місяців тому +1

    I agree with agrument that Poland is generally safe. Im hanging out late evenings or even in the night and I feel like nothing will happen to me

  • @hesar1975
    @hesar1975 10 місяців тому +1

    you hear english everywhere, a lot of songs, movies, adverts, all internet stuff, games and so on, it makes english much easier

  • @wally401
    @wally401 11 місяців тому +3

    Polish tomatoes have the best taste in the world. I ate also those from Spain, Turkey, Italy, etc. and Polish ones taste the best.

  • @motorking19
    @motorking19 7 місяців тому

    Można w Polsce poczuć się NIEBEZPIECZNIE i to nawet bardzo .
    Ja w styczniu w Zakopanym u górala kupiłem kierpce - gwarantował ,że są najlepsze.
    Wtedy poszedłem w nich na Kościelec i zrozumiałem jak niebezpieczna jest Polska

  • @TwojStaryRules
    @TwojStaryRules Місяць тому

    I agree with him. It's all true. You can walk on Polish streets safely without pepper spray in your pocket. It rarely happens that someone will attack you or rob you. If you are not conflict-oriented and do not forcefully accost people, you cannot be in any danger.

  • @abcagnieszkadfhijlmn
    @abcagnieszkadfhijlmn 11 місяців тому +1

    Yes that true about food 😊.

  • @wsad001
    @wsad001 10 місяців тому +1

    As a pole I can say I never been in a McDonald's where the Ice cream machine is broken

  • @Petexy
    @Petexy 11 місяців тому +6

    1. I think that food in Poland is the same quality as in the other EU countries. I've been to France, Czech, Greece, Germany and all fast foods taste the same. It's probably some kind of EU regulation (as you know there's many ridiculous regulations in the EU, but this one is for sure good).
    2. I've been learning English since I was 6. I still remember how proud I was of myself after I learned that 'apple' means 'jabłko'. I was basically constantly saying something like "Dad, look! It's jabłko". I also tried to learn German and Russian. However, both German and Russian seems too complicated (I thought that because Russian seems similar to Polish it will be easy, but it wasn't). All those languages have weird language specifics. In German it were all these articles (Der, Die, Das) and in Russian it was of course that every verb has different forms. There's nothing like that in English. It just seems easy while comparing it even to my native language.
    3. My city in Poland is considered one of the most unsafe places in the country. I would never go outside at night tbh. Maybe some parts of Poland are safe, but it really depends. However, I think the same applies to US. Some states are safer that others and the same is here.
    4. I totally agree. Europe as a whole has such a great history and architecture.
    5. I've heard that in England, like in the US, there's also this kind of culture that you just see people smiling at you at the streets. In Poland most of the people just avoid eye contact with other people and mind their own business. However, if you approach someone, they'll probably change their mood to this fake happy mask. I don't know why, but I've noticed it even on me that I put my real emotions when I'm walking by myself, yet when some stranger asks me about something I change my personality to not sound rude.
    6. I think that there's only one subway in Poland. I've never seen any other, so it probably has to be clean.
    7. I do not have driver's license and I have never needed it. I can easily travel through public transportation and I love that. I do not have to pay for very expensive gasoline and I don't need to be fully concentrated in order to drive somewhere. Definitely one of the best thing.

    • @norzit-eye9804
      @norzit-eye9804 11 місяців тому +1

      Które to miasto po zmroku jest niebezpieczne w Polsce?

    • @Mr.DalekLK
      @Mr.DalekLK 11 місяців тому +1

      Co z bzdura większość miast w Polsce jest bezpieczna. Nawet w super bezpiecznych miastach możesz w nocy zginąć itp.

    • @Petexy
      @Petexy 11 місяців тому +2

      @@norzit-eye9804 witamy w lodzi. Wszystko poza piotrkowską w lodzi to wielka patologia

    • @itjustworks2993
      @itjustworks2993 11 місяців тому +1

      @@norzit-eye9804 serio, ludzie ktorych sie kiedys balem ze mi wpierdol spuszcza sa dzisiaj moimi ziomkami i sa naprawde w porzadku

  • @bartsky1945
    @bartsky1945 11 місяців тому +5

    You like Polish because we're more alike with Scottish sccents. Often the pronunciation of "r" is the same with that fricative vibe. Loch, you read it same way in Polish and Scottish. "Ch" is a real sound in Poland pronounced same as in "loch". We're also honest like Scottish. That's why I feel more like at home here. My brother came from NI and said the same thing.
    You'd learn basic Polish without sounding grammatically correct pretty easy. Best is to start with learning alphabet and how it sounds. We read words same way they're written unlike in English.
    And when it comes to safety yeah it's safe. Growing up in Poland I heard "masz jakiś problem?" few times but fortunately it never ended in violence. You can in most cases just talk yourself out of difficult situations.

    • @Zabal1910
      @Zabal1910 11 місяців тому +2

      It's about T and R -.- (just saying)

  • @jolantamiechowicz2511
    @jolantamiechowicz2511 11 місяців тому +1

    1. Food quality: Polish people prefer food that was produced in Poland, so yeah - we ser our food as good quality food. Of course we import food as well, bc we can't produce everything and whole year.
    2. English language has a much simpler grammar, but it's hard to read - there is no rules for reading. In Polish we read just like we write (but it's only simple thing on this language). In Polish we've got 7 cases
    3. I live in Warsaw and sometimes I was come backing alone from work (I live in district that in famous from being dangerous) from city center with a subway or an another public transport in the middle of the night and I have no dangerous situations.
    4. What I would recommend as Polish to see is Wieliczka (the salt mine), Beksiński art gallery in Sanok, castles "Szlak Orlich Gniazd", Jaskinia Raj (Paradise Cave), Ojcowski Park Narodowy (National Park od Ojców), Biskupin (one of the podest villages on Poland), Łazienki Królewskie in Warsaw (in my opiniom the most beautiful park in whole Poland)
    5. Yes.
    6. Yep, metro is really clean. About respekt I wouldn't be do sure - that's a really depends
    7. Yeah... But trains are ALWAYS late... even hours... And the flys are chrap od you are form West and you earn like on the West

  • @tymonpawlicki6573
    @tymonpawlicki6573 8 місяців тому +1

    There are dangerous places in every city, but it is still quite safe. But still, going outside the city center at night is often quite dangerous (at least in Łódź)

  • @Waldee84
    @Waldee84 23 дні тому +1

    I'd say Poland is pretty safe but if you're looking for trouble, be sure you'll find it

  • @kamulec4969
    @kamulec4969 11 місяців тому +4

    You should learn about the influence of Poles on the outcome of the Battle of Britain

    • @GdzieJestNemo
      @GdzieJestNemo 11 місяців тому

      real or the mythical version?

  • @marekjureczko9551
    @marekjureczko9551 11 місяців тому +1

    Poland is one of the largest food producers in the world. in addition, most of these producers are small farms, family-run farms that have to fight to stay on the market, i.e. they have to focus on the quality and environmental friendliness of the product. At the same time, it should be noted that a large part of Poland is clean air, water and land without large cities or factories in the vicinity.
    security problems in poland are rare i would say it is one of the safest countries in europe. assaults are practically non-existent there are a few thieves, murders? maybe once a year. additionally, the farther away from big cities, the fewer such stories

  • @VitekW
    @VitekW 10 місяців тому +1

    For polish people ,English is very easy,It is safe place, if you respect us...that is easy

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      Gebels propafanda .Ostatnio byl taki 'sejf plejs' ze polak bronil ich klem narwala

  • @Aradia-Wiccan
    @Aradia-Wiccan 10 місяців тому

    I'm Polish. Yes, I agree that Poland is very safe country, clean, great transportation. There is many options if you don't want use buses, trams, taxi then you can rent electric scooter from Uber or Bolt, or electric vehicle or council bike.
    We don't have a problem about stealing the electric scooters, they are all well recorded via apps. It is a cheap and easy way to get from place to place. I'm living in Scotland, and I don't feel that kind of way here. If we want to talk about safety.... but yes, a Scottish, English people are very nice, and they can be quite funny ...😂 and same time cheeky 😜

  • @elastingirl
    @elastingirl 10 місяців тому +1

    Transportation gets tricky in small villages. Like 3 buses a day,if that so you need to have a car. Poorer people have this barrier to go to towns and cities eg for jobs or education.

  • @dawidfafinski3886
    @dawidfafinski3886 11 місяців тому +5

    Hi. I come from Poland, from a city (Żory) where public transport is absolutely free for everyone. It is a pity that it is not like this in the whole country :) Our country is actually safe compared to Western Europe or the USA, you can safely walk at night without feeling threatened. And our food is definitely healthier because it is less processed. We produce them ourselves, so it would be stupid to poison yourself. :)

    • @erenyeager6518
      @erenyeager6518 11 місяців тому

      w sumie w Polsce bardziej można się obawiać ze zaatakuje cię dzik albo niedźwiedź, niż jakiś inny człowiek xD

    • @domicelabury4560
      @domicelabury4560 10 місяців тому

      Komunikacja bezpłatna dla Polaków?Nie chce mi się wierzyć...Chyba że bezpłstna dla Ukrainców tam przesiedlonych?

    • @Izabela-ek5nh
      @Izabela-ek5nh 9 місяців тому

      ​@@domicelabury4560Szczecinek też ma darmową. Tak, dla wszystkich 🙄

  • @martbouv3332
    @martbouv3332 11 місяців тому +2

    1 quality of food is indeed much better than on west side - fact, 3. Polish is very safe country next to all of countries on world - also fact

  • @janjachymiak9013
    @janjachymiak9013 10 місяців тому

    Poland is definitely safe, I just visited from America, and felt very confident with my safety.

  • @Antares-mo6xh
    @Antares-mo6xh 10 місяців тому

    As a pole, I can say that English is very Easy for me. Even the accent

  • @invisiblehandofadamsmith
    @invisiblehandofadamsmith 8 місяців тому

    Moved from london to krakow. Lived in many places and is now poland the safiest place in the world. Hehe I was also schocked about quality of McDonald's food hehe, all food as well I ve never eaten McDonald's in uk but here it is so tasty, interesting hih

  • @ggvacm4st3r79
    @ggvacm4st3r79 11 місяців тому +2

    6:20 yeah there is safe

  • @TheBKoala
    @TheBKoala 10 місяців тому

    In Poland we have something like cleandays that mean we clean the icecream machines one per week.

  • @joniverner7305
    @joniverner7305 7 місяців тому +1

    Yes. Polish food is the best in the world.

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      WAS best ...codexalimentarix ..dumbdumb

  • @xpaxpl
    @xpaxpl 11 місяців тому +2

    I was in England about 15 years ago and back then there was big difference in food quality overall but it turn more in more to what food tasted like in England back then.

    • @xpaxpl
      @xpaxpl 11 місяців тому +1

      Little caveat on that: you can still buy much better quality food from local shops, but more commercially made food pushes it off the market, at least in big agglomerations ("big" in Polish scale).

  • @wingssj
    @wingssj 10 місяців тому +1

    Hahah😂 I start laught because My name is Janusz 😁👊👍. I live in Ireland Galway City . ..and I agree in Poland its safe and food is REALLY Nice .but the same in Ireland . I think the meal - meat - cows, pigs, chickens are bred in a natural environment, fed with unprocessed products. I thinks it's because of that in the USA its the same food chemistry. 🙌🕊️👍

  • @WildMuflon
    @WildMuflon 11 місяців тому

    I love your videos. Yor're the BEST! Greetings from Germany. By a Pole from Munich ❤

  • @abcedex2323
    @abcedex2323 11 місяців тому +2

    English: two, second
    Polish: dwa, drugi, dwie, dwoje, dwoma, dwiema, dwóch, dwojgu, dwaj, dwom, dwojgiem, dwójka, dwójkę, dwójką, dwójce, dwójko

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому +1

      Te mondralinski-ska MY mamy 3 czasy ile tamci?

    • @GluonToo
      @GluonToo Місяць тому

      @@gorolcija Mamy 4 czasy. Jest jeszcze zaprzeszły - np. "powinieneś był kupić ten dom".

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      @@GluonToo Tjaa...Jeszcze wymien tych co go namietnie uzywaja? NIe slyszal, zeby jakis abiturient sie chwalil albo byl zmuszony napisac prace tym czasem.

  • @mags_m
    @mags_m 11 місяців тому +1

    I think polish food is more essential. Polish people using lots of herbs and seasonings to make food very tasty. Poland is more safe than Uk ( I was born in Poland but I live in the Uk since 2015).

  • @aimfuldrifter
    @aimfuldrifter 10 місяців тому +1

    As for McDonald's - I haven't tried their food in other countries but trust me, it shouldn't be mentioned in the same sentence as "better quality". It's still awful. The meat comes frozen from France. One colleague of mine has a friend that works as a truck driver and he delivers this meat to Poland and he's opened the trailer once to check what it looks like. The stench was awful...Every unprocessed product is better for you, so just go to the countryside and check the food in your nation. You'll be amazed.

  • @MrBalrogos
    @MrBalrogos 11 місяців тому +1

    Simple english is easy with common words everybody use in daily basis the english become hard on advanced and expert level. When polish is hard from the beggining. And yes poland is super safe, no shooting, ocasional crazy psychopaths knife killer 1 per few years.

  • @jarosawklejnocki6633
    @jarosawklejnocki6633 10 місяців тому +1

    We have a new record in food exports from Poland - analysts of the Pekao S.A. bank write. In 2022, Polish products with a total value of EUR 47.6 billion hit foreign markets. This is a gigantic amount, and the growth dynamics is also impressive: exports increased by 27 percent year to year.
    For Poles, English is not difficult, perhaps apart from the spelling and the rules of using tenses (we only have 3 tenses :)). But our phonetics is difficult for you, for example, try to pronounce "przepraszam" ("sorry") or "cześć" ("hi"). We also have conjugations and declensions, and something that many people don't understand is the aspect of verbs (perfective or imperfective). According to some research, Polish is the 3rd most difficult for native speakers of English, after Mandarin and Arabic.
    Of course, we have crimes of various kinds in Poland, bicycles or cars are stolen, there are burglaries or thefts of electronic equipment, especially if you do not watch it, but, for example, murders or homicides are very rare and are usually the result of family brawls or a consequence of alcohol libations. The right to bear arms is very strict - and that's a very good thing! Violence in public space is sporadic.

  • @martinoreyestorrez
    @martinoreyestorrez 9 місяців тому

    In Poland we respect cleanliness and hygiene.

  • @ania2109
    @ania2109 9 місяців тому

    learning english is really easy for me, but every person has its own opinion on it

  • @Cezarygon
    @Cezarygon 8 місяців тому

    I'm Polish, but last 15 yrs I live in UK, and yes, Polish food is much better quality in any aspects, just the simple vegetables, when You make simply dish, is smells beautiful in all house. Cheapest ugly veg from the market, taste better than most expensive, beautiful free range, organic UK products.
    In Poland is just more naturall product, but slowly, year by year this going change for worse, but in Poland so many people are have their own small gardens, and they planting all main vegetables, for them selves. That's even if in the markets food slowly getting like other countries, many people got access to the natural healthy food. Not all, shit food is there aswal, but if You know where from, you can eat very healthy and tasty. I verry missing this.

  • @Hayosi07
    @Hayosi07 9 місяців тому

    As a Pole, I can say that English language is easier than Polish, for example: in English there is such a word as "your", and if we want to translate this word into Polish it may mean: twoje, twoja, twój, swój, pana, pański, pani...

  • @catelfpoland8717
    @catelfpoland8717 10 місяців тому +1

    In polish vowels sounds always the same, no matter in what word are they, while in english vowel sound can change depending on dialect, region or even social status. This is chaotic anarchy for polish speakers and it often takes years (if ever) for us to learn how to move in such unrestricted environment. Examples- in english if you say name Mary as 'Meere', 'Maery' , 'Merie', it would be still fine in most cases. In polish, vowels sounds always the same way: ApArAt, pAjąk, blokAch, dozorcA

  • @tomaszczapiewski3359
    @tomaszczapiewski3359 9 місяців тому

    english is really simple if you really want to learn that. Polish language is one of the hardest in the world, for few reasons. i love english and french, plus of course polish language, and its the harderst.

  • @annarostek4792
    @annarostek4792 5 місяців тому

    English for Poles is very easy, I've never learned it, but I can say something

  • @dorozina
    @dorozina 10 місяців тому

    Someone once explained the difference between Poles and Americans... we look angry, unhappy and hostile by default, and we don't care about you if we don't know you. And Americans will look super friendly and happy.
    But when you come back with a way too heavy bags, struggling to make it home, American will smile, wave his hand and ask how are you, and Pole will say "ech, kurwa..." then will help you to carry your stuff.

  • @Stilelibero67
    @Stilelibero67 10 місяців тому +8

    Angielski nie jest trudny, uczyc zaczęłam sie sama w wieku 42 lat. Potrafię sie porozumiec, choc wiem, ze wiele bykow wale 😂

    • @Lillireify
      @Lillireify 10 місяців тому +5

      Na pocieszenie - byki nie są problemem, jak komunikacja jest skuteczna to znaczy że angielski jest wystarczająco dobry! Gratulacje i powodzenia! :)

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      @@Lillireify W hameryce celowo gniotom inglisz wyspiarski ...a hindusy sa w tym pierwsze

  • @haniam8350
    @haniam8350 10 місяців тому

    Polish language is very easy for slavic-speaking nations. It’s more difficult for non-Slavic but it is possible to learn it. Practice makes perfect 🤷🏻‍♀️ If you want to learn any language - you must practice it 🤷🏻‍♀️

  • @Beny88pl
    @Beny88pl 10 місяців тому +1

    1. McDonald is way better/tastier in Poland than for example German or Austrian McDonald.
    2. Polish is hard, english is very easy to learn.
    3. Poland is safe compared to other western european countries.
    4. Totally agree, but once again u could find prettier countires and prettier towns in those countries.
    5. We are more direct in sharing our negative feelings but it doesnt mean we are negative, we just dont care... and our national sport is to complain so we do that a lot.
    6. Its not that we have especially clean public transportation, its just that americans and western europe doesnt care about public transportation at all.
    7. True.
    Poland is not top country in any aspect (except complaining) but we are decent in few things and not worst in others whioch makes us bearable.

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      W szitdonadzie jestes kanibalem... pewien rabin to wyluszczyl pastorowi, biedo umyslowa

  • @dozyproductionss
    @dozyproductionss 10 місяців тому +1

    The food is a lot better than in the UK/USA. Problem is a lot of our good crops, not all, are sold to the rest of the big players in the EU while German, French, Spanish, etc food market companies flood us with their inferior and more expensive products. I'm still glad that these places still offer a lot of polish products though but, I think that's a business decision. A Polish apple is another level than some Portuguese or Israeli apple.
    That was the price we paid for getting all that EU money and being able to have these clean metros and semi updated pkp train system.
    Another thing is I didn't feel safe in the London, Paris or much of the USA. Having lived in the USA most Europeans just say guns are the cause. No. People are just more feral. There's no other way to describe it. That same "feralness" applies to much of the large multicultural centers in Europe.

  • @Max-kw2hp
    @Max-kw2hp 7 місяців тому

    Trevor is a good man

  • @elastingirl
    @elastingirl 10 місяців тому

    Yes, quite safe. Common sense- avoid dark streets at night

  • @kokorochiyami9746
    @kokorochiyami9746 10 місяців тому

    Polish is a very difficult language.
    Transport in Poland is the best in Silesia.

  • @lanxichen7128
    @lanxichen7128 9 місяців тому

    As a Pole - English is reeeeealy easy

  • @jakubkotas589
    @jakubkotas589 11 місяців тому

    4:45 if you want just to comunicate it's easy, but if you want to speak in every (i think 15) times it's geting harder

  • @tomekg6629
    @tomekg6629 9 місяців тому

    As to food, I guess he compares the quality to US. In comparison to European countries it’s like standard quality- not especially good, not especially bad.

  • @crazydiamond2771
    @crazydiamond2771 6 днів тому

    hey, where from that idea..channel about Poland? :)

  • @Stilelibero67
    @Stilelibero67 10 місяців тому +1

    O tak! Polish food is the Best 😂

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      Z chinskim zupkami

  • @jerzykiler4386
    @jerzykiler4386 9 місяців тому

    Poland is currently super safe. Chances for getting robbed or beaten up are close to 0 if you’re not looking for a problem by yourself. The best part is that it all comes almost without the presence of police. As long as Russians don’t start messing with us, you will be perfectly cosy here.

  • @WinterMute_df
    @WinterMute_df 9 місяців тому

    The hardest part of English for me is spelling. Polish uses direct transcription of phonemes to written script. If you learn it once, you will be able to transcribe everything easily. English spelling rules are mind boggling for me in comparison.

  • @Zabal1910
    @Zabal1910 11 місяців тому

    Bet my English is alright so u can read some on your videos :) proud to help if so

  • @Laviedeschevaux
    @Laviedeschevaux 10 місяців тому

    For de flight ✈️ it was cheap but know a family of 5 person can pay between 500-1000€

  • @drivel2
    @drivel2 10 місяців тому

    I speak polish and english. English is easy. I'm trying to teach my British hubby Polish so he can get an EU passport but it's not going well. Poland is fairly safe. I love your accent, btw.

  • @TheKrysiniak
    @TheKrysiniak 6 місяців тому

    6:20 I can send my 12-year-old child to the frog (Żabka) in the evening, e.g. for bread, without worrying that something will happen to her, small town 50k Ciechanów

  • @PX_707
    @PX_707 11 місяців тому +1

    I mean people from Warsaw would say that the Prague-North is one of the most dangerous place in their city, but almost every city has its own good side and bad side, and most of the citizens just know which place n their city is too dangerous to visit at specific time

  • @warzachew-w-kotle
    @warzachew-w-kotle 10 місяців тому

    I can't agree with the point about public transportation. It works pretty well in big cities maybe, but if you live in village you can't manage without driving licence.

  • @jakubwoloszyn8040
    @jakubwoloszyn8040 10 місяців тому

    Poland is a country with the largest number of castles in Europe

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      TJaaa ten NAJwiekszy w NATURA 2000

  • @mrbungle9466
    @mrbungle9466 10 місяців тому

    So Mert Pol? When you come to Poland to taste some food (and beer ;))?

  • @siedzihector9938
    @siedzihector9938 10 місяців тому

    About crimes. Personally i never had occassion to face someone that tried to rob me, but my friend from poorer district of polish city faced a typical polish hooligans during night. They showed knife to rob him. he showed them his knife. Over, because no one want to be hurt (it is risky).I need to mention that using knives, fire arms or anything that is commonly known as weapon is illegal in public sphere and very restricted elsewhere. Of course he was prepared since he live there, but most of people just will give them some money. Rather no one will use firearms against you in public. It is too risky for criminals, since it is like super magnet for police and news media, since its veeeery rare in poland and further judge verdict will be very severe for them. Overall in Poland criminals rather trying to avoid police attention at all costs and work in shadow.
    Fun Facts:
    - If you will hurt someone that want to hurt or rob you so badly, so they will receive serious or permanent body damage or you will kill them, then you will be judged also for unnecessary overreaction even like a murderer, so better is to let them hurt you first for formalities. It will be easier to qualify it as self-defence and to avoid prison. Why is like that? Because no one has right to hurt each others, so you should call the police and wait... (that law remember communist times). Anyway you may find often, that robber was hit by an axe, ect... Poles... xD
    - Marial arts can be categorized as deadly weapon, so it can be used to get few years more.

  • @Miki_xD
    @Miki_xD 6 місяців тому

    Compared to Polish, English have like no grammar. It is as simple as it gets. To learn a language in the end you have to just use it and get the feel for it, but it is easy to start for sure.

  • @BarLew
    @BarLew 11 місяців тому +8

    English is easy to learn, but accents can be a problem, especially in the UK ;)

    • @pwks-swarog
      @pwks-swarog 11 місяців тому

      It's meant to be easy, but don't forget that common English is the only version, there's also academic or more "higher" English which is extreemely difficult to achieve, cause one needs to think in english to do that.

    • @BarLew
      @BarLew 11 місяців тому

      @@pwks-swarog 1% of people use it bro. In Poland teatchers teatch you the posh version of english. And no one us it here. Greatings from Birmingham ;)

    • @pwks-swarog
      @pwks-swarog 11 місяців тому +1

      @@BarLew True, but now imagine Polish doesn't have easier more common version as any attempt at that usually makes you sound like a drunk Russian, hence why Polish isn't world wide spread language and English is, although Polish was widely used before French in 14th-16th centuries.

    • @Zabal1910
      @Zabal1910 11 місяців тому

      U can speak any "English" and it's fine 🙂

    • @bartsky1945
      @bartsky1945 11 місяців тому

      @@pwks-swarogEnglish is widespread not because it's easy but because of colonialism ;)

  • @jolantajonczyk9615
    @jolantajonczyk9615 5 місяців тому

    porównując bezpieczeństwo np. w Niemczech, Włoszech do bezpieczeństwa w Polsce - to Polska jest bardzo bezpieczna

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      Taaa w niemcach osly gwalca na wybiegu , a u nas kobiety w krzakach , jezeli o tym nie slyszala, to zweryfikuj swoj komp/telefon gdzie cie okrada z wiadomosci
      i zdejmij rozowe okulary

  • @aleksanderdomanski222
    @aleksanderdomanski222 10 місяців тому

    EU forces strict quality regulations for a food (but also other things). That's why food here is better, even in McD they have to obey.

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      PIeeee...lisz.. to wszystko na papirze ...na jakosc masz wstep wzbroniony...
      bo to sa ''receptury' ....zresz gafno i sie cieszysz...
      .jak to kiedys bylo ...mieso halam a swini /kobyly bylo 50/50

  • @rafalkaminski6389
    @rafalkaminski6389 11 місяців тому +2

    Find out it for yourself :)

  • @jerzy7118
    @jerzy7118 5 місяців тому

    Hehe, every language is difficult until you learn it, which takes some effort.

    • @gorolcija
      @gorolcija Місяць тому

      Japonce nie zlamali kodu ... pewnego indianskiego jezyka(Navaho?)
      tez byla amerykanka co miala uczyc dzieci indian ...po 2-3 latach cus tam kwenkala ... ale i tak z niej sie dzieciaki smieli i poprawiali

  • @arturkranz-dobrowolski2959
    @arturkranz-dobrowolski2959 11 місяців тому

    The difficulties of correct English pronunciation for a Pole are of a different kind to those faced by a Briton trying to speak Polish. To give one example:
    In Polish, the rule is that a voiced consonant at the end of a word is pronounced as if it were voiceless. Therefore, a Pole has to be very careful when pronouncing words such as "cease" (si:s) and "seiz" (si:z).

  • @superbuster11
    @superbuster11 10 місяців тому

    As long as you are not driving a car or riding a bicycle, it is quite safe here ;)

  • @inuslava
    @inuslava 9 місяців тому +1

    6:10 Janusz?! Janusz is like dad living in a bubble. The dangerous one is called Sebastian here, i'ts basically a polish gopnik. Or dresiarz. We have a lot of them. Also Poland don't have legal guns like USA, but it's not safe XD I mean it is safer if you are straight white male, but for womans, other races and lgbt is not safe at all. actually poland menaged in the past 10 year to have 1st refugee from poland to iirc canada in 30 years, because it's not safe to this point for gay people here, it's not reason to be praud, if you ask me to have refugees from our country.

  • @marcinszrajber
    @marcinszrajber 11 місяців тому +1

    7:25 That's Sandomierz, not Gdańsk

  • @alex_5920
    @alex_5920 10 місяців тому

    As an 18 yo Polish woman I do feel safe most of the time. The only situations that I'm scared are when it's dark outside, so you know I'm suspicious and distrustful towards every man, or every place (like a dark alley) that I possibly can get hurt. Cause you never really know what the person's intentions may be, neither he wants to rape you, beat you up and rob you or idk kidnap you. But in overall it's pretty much fine

  • @EyeScreamPL
    @EyeScreamPL 8 місяців тому

    I, personally, don't think English is a hard language to learn for Polish people. let's take me as an example - I've never, ever used to learn or study English at shool. Never ever had an English school book in my hand, but... I can say/write/type some words and I understand English hearing it. OFC I'm far, faaaar away of being fluent, but still, all I know in English I just sucked in like a sponge by playing some games and watching some subtitled movies. That's why I think English is rather easy to learn for the Poles.
    Talking about safeness: yes, I think (and I know, according to many different statistics from around the world) Poland is one of the safest countries in Eu. (especially in comparision to most western countries) and... in the whole World!

  • @Zabal1910
    @Zabal1910 11 місяців тому +1

    About safe its depend where* u land. Normally ofc :) but that's tough ppl so be aware 🤷