
Beginner Polish learners tackle their first text, practicing basic vocabulary for milk and water. The exercise reinforces phrasing like 'is this water? no, this is milk' to build confidence.
Translate basic Polish terms in a business Polish for beginners course, including gitara meaning guitar, gabinet meaning office with a doctor's office example, magazyn meaning warehouse, and herbata meaning tea.
Build essential business Polish vocabulary for beginners with translations for podatki (taxes), telefon (phone), ulica (street), urlop (vacation), and umowa (contract).
Learn how to form yes-no questions in Polish using czy, and how to answer with tak or nie, including when offering a choice like kawa czy herbata.
Explore gospodar ka and economy concepts, outlining economic growth, growth rate, and how budget revenues and tax revenues relate to government spending and deficits.
Master how tax amount equals the product of the tax rate and tax base. See a concrete example: 19% times 100 equals 19.
Learn Polish business idioms like na oko meaning roughly, z drugiej ręki second hand, nosa do interesów, and szerokie plecy, to describe estimation, backing, and leadership by a woman.
Explore cryptocurrency basics, from kryptowaluta and blockchain technology to cryptography, fiat currency as legal tender, and wallet (portfel) terms like Bitcoin in Poland.
Master the Polish business verbs zwiększyć and zmniejszyć across common forms, and apply them to presenting results, increasing sales, reducing costs, and finding new customers.
This course is designed for foreigners who want to learn the basics of the Polish language, with a strong focus on business communication. We start from the very beginning — learning how to read in Polish and mastering correct pronunciation, so you feel confident speaking from the start.
As the course progresses, you’ll explore key topics such as finance, business, accounting, and taxes as well as basic concepts of management and marketing. You’ll also learn essential Polish polite expressions used in both professional and everyday situations. I’ll explain how to read and say numbers, dates, and times in Polish. You’ll work with vocabulary that is actually used in meetings, emails, and everyday business interactions.
I’ll also share a few fun cultural facts — for example, where the famous Wawel Dragon lives or what bigos is so that you maked an informed decision whether you want to try it!
Along the way, you’ll also learn the fundamentals of Polish grammar, taught through the most useful real-world business expressions, rather than abstract rules. The course is structured step by step, making it suitable even if you have no previous experience with Polish.
I warmly invite you to learn together with me, and I wish you the best of luck on your Polish language journey!