Great job, it is awesome to watch your film from my city 😀You have found so many interesting fun facts about Opole and I think that your video can be great help for tourists coming to this city.
Hello) Thank you for your video. I'm going to study in Poland in the next year and now I need to choose the city to live in. How do you think, will it be difficult for me to live in Opole if I don't know Polish at all. Just English as the second language and Russian as a mother language. Do you know smth about education there? Do foreigners go to Opole to study?
Well I only went there for a weekend, I can say I had no problem using English. In fact it was a better standard of English than other Polish cities I’ve been to! I think you would survive, though I am learning Polish slowly here in Warsaw and I would recommend the same for people who plan to stay for a long time in Poland 🙂
@@britinpoland2392 Sure, I'm also going to start learning it but as far as it takes a lot of time, I'll need to live somehow using only my languages. By the way, does the world situation influenced small cities of your country?
@@ЕвгенияФилатова-г8ю well for sure prices are going up here, just like everywhere I guess…I see it in rent, food and drink mainly, we have a lot of people who have come in from Ukraine naturally, and for a time we were seeing a lot in terms of armed forces from the US and U.K. here, though that seems to have calmed down in Warsaw. I know there won’t be as many Christmas lights this year due to electricity prices going up, but on the whole things haven’t changed too much yet in Poland I’d say
@@britinpoland2392 Hhm, got you) That's good cause if you watch Russian TV channels, you'll think that everything is terrible in Europe: Ukrainians do what they want, everyone bullies Russian, there is very cold and no sources for heating...
Poles were forced to leave their homes in eastern Poland, present-day Ukraine, and move to present-day western Poland. They didn't all come by themselves. The Russians told us to pack and get on the train.
True, there was a lot of relocation, I know something about it, from what I understand it was partly to break people up and stop resistance from forming, though there were also elements related to the changing of the territory of Poland after the war
Świetne!
I’m 🇧🇪and live in Opole since the end of July 21. It’s a very beautiful place to live. I love it here. ❤️
Agreed, beautiful city and it had a really friendly vibe to it, certainly enjoyed my weekend there and most likely will be back some day!
Great 👍
Hi Nicky can I ask you a few questions about OPole please. Im going to the university here soon
Yea man i live in Opole and that's the calmest big city in Poland
Calm yet full of things to do, loved the place 😊
Great job, it is awesome to watch your film from my city 😀You have found so many interesting fun facts about Opole and I think that your video can be great help for tourists coming to this city.
I really loved my time there and was so happy I was able to get to all the main sites over one weekend, took a fair amount of walking I tell you 😅
Hello) Thank you for your video. I'm going to study in Poland in the next year and now I need to choose the city to live in. How do you think, will it be difficult for me to live in Opole if I don't know Polish at all. Just English as the second language and Russian as a mother language. Do you know smth about education there? Do foreigners go to Opole to study?
Well I only went there for a weekend, I can say I had no problem using English. In fact it was a better standard of English than other Polish cities I’ve been to!
I think you would survive, though I am learning Polish slowly here in Warsaw and I would recommend the same for people who plan to stay for a long time in Poland 🙂
@@britinpoland2392 Sure, I'm also going to start learning it but as far as it takes a lot of time, I'll need to live somehow using only my languages. By the way, does the world situation influenced small cities of your country?
@@ЕвгенияФилатова-г8ю well for sure prices are going up here, just like everywhere I guess…I see it in rent, food and drink mainly, we have a lot of people who have come in from Ukraine naturally, and for a time we were seeing a lot in terms of armed forces from the US and U.K. here, though that seems to have calmed down in Warsaw.
I know there won’t be as many Christmas lights this year due to electricity prices going up, but on the whole things haven’t changed too much yet in Poland I’d say
@@britinpoland2392 Hhm, got you) That's good cause if you watch Russian TV channels, you'll think that everything is terrible in Europe: Ukrainians do what they want, everyone bullies Russian, there is very cold and no sources for heating...
It’s really a great place here for students also. 👍
Great video content, but what’s up with that constant fade-to-black???? It makes the whole thing unwatchable.
Yeah…I found a ‘glitch’ when applying multiple types of transitions…have figured a workaround for future videos
Poles were forced to leave their homes in eastern Poland, present-day Ukraine, and move to present-day western Poland. They didn't all come by themselves. The Russians told us to pack and get on the train.
True, there was a lot of relocation, I know something about it, from what I understand it was partly to break people up and stop resistance from forming, though there were also elements related to the changing of the territory of Poland after the war
Arab or Muslim people?
In Opole…not that I remember seeing, more Warsaw and Krakow in Poland for people of that background