
Start from scratch to learn business Polish, read in Polish, and gain basic grammar while building practical business vocabulary you can use to say about yourself or order food.
Start by learning the Polish alphabet, which has more letters than English. Master all the letters to read almost anything, then read each letter and repeat.
Master the alphabet pronunciation for business Polish by recognizing and articulating the listed letters, from a through ž, as shown in the caption.
Practice Polish syllables by repeating after the instructor to learn how to read several Polish words. The lesson notes that vowels like u are pronounced the same, reinforcing pronunciation basics.
Practice business Polish pronunciation with the letters a to h, as the instructor reads words, explains their meaning, and guides you to repeat after me.
Explore Polish vocabulary from a to h with translations: ale means but, but means shoe, co means what, daj means you give me, gra means game, hotel means hotel.
Explore i to o pronunciation using everyday Polish words such as ile, ja, kto, lody, mleko, nie, and obiad. Build vowel awareness with common terms for beginners.
Explore basic Polish vocabulary for beginners through direct translations of common words, including how many, I, who, ice cream, bathroom, milk, me, and lunch.
Practice Polish pronunciation by spelling words letter by letter and matching them to examples like Polska, rata, ser, toto, ulica, woda, and zero.
Translate basic Polish vocabulary from P to Z, including Polska, rata, ser, to, ulica, woda, and zero, and note that there are no Polish words starting with y.
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.
Practice basic Polish and English phrases to identify people and objects, including what is it, to gra, kto to? who is it? to ja, it's me.
Learn the letters that only exist in Polish and their diacritics, with examples like śniadanie, źle, ż, ły, łyżka, and river and city names in western and southern Poland.
Learn how Polish letter combinations are pronounced in special ways, with examples like Warszawa, cz, dz, ż, and ch in business Polish for beginners.
Pause the video and repeat after me each syllable as you read 'This is Warsaw.' Learn that Warsaw is the capital of Poland, and that Wisla is a long river.
Develop basic business Polish vocabulary through reading ałto, a dres, plac, biuro, albo, bikos, to build practical workplace communication.
Master basic business Polish vocabulary by translating common words and perfecting pronunciation, including auto (car), adres (address), plat (square), biuro (office), albo (or), and bigos (a cabbage-meat-mushroom dish).
Learn essential business Polish vocabulary by focusing on basic terms such as cel, plac, dom, droga, and dane.
Translate basic Polish vocabulary by teaching words like cena (price), cel (goal), plac, dom (house), droga (road), and dane (data) to reinforce business Polish for beginners.
Explore basic reading of business Polish terms from the caption, including ekran, cel, cukier, firma, oferta, and fioletowy.
Learn basic Polish business vocabulary by translating key words: ekran (screen), cel (goal), cukier (sugar), firma (company), oferta (offer), and fioletowy (purple).
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.
Practice reading common Polish words such as ile, biuro, gitara, jajko, jak, and je to build basic vocabulary.
Learn basic Polish translations by mastering ile (how many), biuro (office), gitara (guitar), and jajko (egg). Practice simple sentences like jak means how and je means eats, as in on je jajko.
Explore basic Polish vocabulary from the k and l set, including kawa, kasa, kolacja, laptop, and months luty and lipiec, through structured reading practice.
Explore Polish translations of everyday terms, including kawa (coffee), kasa (cash), kolacja (dinner), laptop, luty (February), and lipiec (July).
Learn to read Polish words starting with m and n through guided pronunciation and practice with common examples like ma, pa, mapa, mi, nos, minus, maj, nowy, cena, na.
Master basic Polish translations for business terms, including mapa meaning map, minus meaning minus, mai meaning May, nowe meaning new, cena meaning price, and na meaning on.
Learn basic Polish vocabulary through reading common words such as owoce (fruits), on (he), ona (she), pierogi, pies, and pani, building foundational pronoun and food-related language for beginners.
Learn basic Polish vocabulary with translations like owoce fruits, on he, ona she, pierogi dumplings, pies dog, and pani you, and how to use these terms.
Practice essential Polish business vocabulary for beginners with reading exercises featuring rok, ryba, kierownik, system, sklep, and lotnisko.
Translate basic Polish terms into English by matching words like rok (year), ryba (fish), kierownik (manager), system (system), sklep (store), and lotnisko (airport).
Build basic business Polish vocabulary by practicing common terms like podatki, telefon, ulica, urlop, and umowa in practical reading contexts.
Build essential business Polish vocabulary for beginners with translations for podatki (taxes), telefon (phone), ulica (street), urlop (vacation), and umowa (contract).
Learn to read Polish business terms, including Wynik, Owoce, Zysk, Zakaz, and Zakopane, with a focus on the w and z spelling and pronunciation.
Explore Polish translations of w and z words, including wynik meaning result, owoce meaning fruit, zysk meaning profit, zakaz meaning ban, and Zakopane as a Polish city in the mountains.
Practice reading a Polish text about meals, expanding basic vocabulary with words like bigos, ser, śniadanie, jajko, owoce, and obiad while asking what someone eats.
Practice listening to polish names and surnames using examples such as Maria Skłodowska, Mikołaj Kopernik, Lech Wałęsa, Czesław Miłosz, Wisława Szymborska, Tadeusz Kościuszko, Jan Kowalski, Robert Lewandowski.
Learn essential Polish emergency vocabulary, including policja, straż pożarna, pogotowie, and the 112 emergency number, plus phrases like hello, my name is, I speak Polish poorly, I need help.
Explore how Polish verbs conjugate in six forms with być, to be, using examples and learn that Polish has one present tense.
practice the verb to be with practical examples in Polish and English, reading sentences like from Poland and Spain, and identifying where you are from with male and female groups.
Learn everyday Polish phrases for business beginners, including greetings and polite exchanges like Dzień dobry, Dobry wieczór, Do widzenia, Cześć, Przepraszam, Proszę, Dziękuję, and Dobranoc.
Learn Polish numbers from jeden to dziesięć paired with their English equivalents to build a foundational grasp of basic business Polish.
Practice basic greetings and introductions in Polish and English, and learn how to ask for and share a telephone number.
Master the Polish verb mieć, to have, by learning its conjugation: ja mam, ty masz, on, ona, ono ma, my mamy, wy macie, oni, one mają.
Learn to use Pan, Pani, and Państwo correctly in business Polish, distinguishing masculine, feminine, and plural forms to address individuals and groups.
Explore how pan, pani, and państwo use the Polish verb to have, with examples like jak pani ma na imię and państwo Kowalscy mają dzieci.
Practice reading Polish numbers aloud to build foundational numeracy for beginners in business Polish. The lesson covers numbers like pięćdziesiąt, sześćdziesiąt, siedemdziesiąt, osiemdziesiąt, dziewięćdziesiąt, sto, czterdzieści pięć, dwadzieścia trzy.
Learn how to express age in Polish by using lata for two to four years and lat for five and up, with examples from the lesson.
Learn how Polish nouns change form by seven cases with distinct endings in singular and plural. See mianownik with to be and biernik with to have, using coffee examples.
Learn how the Polish verb być is used with mianownik, the basic noun form, through examples like Co to jest, to jest kawa, a to jest cukier.
Learn how to use the Polish verb chcieć with the accusative case biernik through practical examples like coffee, tea, beer, juice, water, kefir, and wine.
Practice the Polish verb to have with forms ja mam, masz, ma, mamy, macie, mają, and nouns like kubek, długopis, komputer, pieniądze, urlop, książki, owoce in a listening-focused lesson.
Learn essential Polish question words—kto, co, gdzie, kiedy, jak—and practice simple questions like kto to jest, co to jest, and gdzie to jest.
Master the miejscownik (locative case) by naming where things are in Kraków, answering the question Gdzie? where? with the Wawel dragon and the Wawel castle.
Explore the Polish verb pracować in the miejscownik (locative) with practical sentences such as I work in the office, you work at home, and she works at the store.
Learn the Polish verb mieszkać, to live, and its use with the miejscownik, with sample conjugations and example sentences like ja mieszkam w Polsce and ty mieszkasz w Niemczech.
Practice identifying common professions and their workplaces in Polish, such as civil servant, teacher, professor, judge, accountant, and cook, across offices, schools, universities, courts, airports, and restaurants.
Learn essential Polish basics for introductions, origin, occupation, residence, pets, languages, and hobbies with bilingual example phrases.
Learn essential business Polish phrases for introducing a person, using Jan Kowalski as an example: a 44-year-old Polish doctor living in Warsaw who works at a hospital.
Explore the office layout, including the reception, boss's office, desks, kitchen, cloakroom, and breaks, with notes on coffee, tea, sandwiches, fruit, and pierogi.
Master the instrumental case (narzędnik) in Polish through examples like coffee with milk, tea with lemon, and phrases such as meeting with the boss.
Learn to buy (kupować) and sell (sprzedawać) in Polish using the biernik accusative, with practical examples like i kupuję sprzęt and ja sprzedaję oprogramowanie.
Learn how to use the verb sprzedawać with celownik, the dative, to say to whom you sell something, with conjugation examples such as ja sprzedaję klientowi.
Learn six Polish grammatical cases in two sentences, and practice seeing cases as the art of asking the right questions through practical examples like the boss's office and selling software.
Explore all Polish cases in a listening-based lesson. Build business Polish skills by using szef and szefowa in nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, locative, and vocative.
Map a boss's day from early morning Warsaw client meetings to 10 a.m. staff talks, lunch, 3 p.m. emails, product reviews, and taxes discussions with accounting, guided by market research.
Learn the days of the week in English and Polish through phrases like Saturday, w sobotę, and Wednesday, w niedzielę.
Learn the days of the week in Polish through Monday to Sunday, including weekend rest, plus activities like playing guitar, reading, theatre, Greek lessons, and running.
Examine the calendar basics, including days, weeks, months, and years, noting that a calendar year consists of twelve months and a seven-day week.
Practice reading the names of the months to build calendar vocabulary for beginners, as the lesson covers May through December.
Learn Polish month references from Poznań as you hear about rogale in November, the 1793 Polish constitution in May, and December shifts in Christmas tree and ice cream sales.
Analyze the real estate market with low demand and high supply. Observe how prices fall as the number of offers rises.
Develop price vocabulary in business Polish, including asking how much things cost, describing expensive and cheap products, and noting free services when buying our product.
Learn how our company sells phones and accepts payments in PLN, euro, and USD. It operates across Europe, Asia, America with offices east and west and warehouses north and south.
Learn the numbers 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1000, and the word million. Practice pronunciation and recognition to build a foundation in business Polish number usage.
Practice 100 to 1,000,000 examples to reinforce using numbers in business Polish for beginners. Build confidence with numerical usage in business Polish.
Discuss the product price of 200 zł. Present a 5% discount for buying 10 units and invite customers to the checkout.
Learn about the company structure, including owner, management, and the supervisory board, along with key departments: production, sales, purchasing, accounting, marketing, legal, human resources, and IT.
Learn Polish vocabulary for professions, including doctor, lawyer, accountant, waiter, assistant, teacher, actor, singer, and journalist, with male and female forms.
Master international trade vocabulary in Polish, including export and import, border and customs, and transport modes—road, rail, sea, and air—with examples like exporting cars abroad and stores abroad.
Practice listening to capital city names in Polish, matching countries to their capitals such as Madryt, Paryż, Rzym, Londyn, Berlin, Kijów, Moskwa, Waszyngton, Pekin.
Explore the Poznań trade fair with a green plant exhibition, presenting new products to clients, and learn transport options to reach the venue by car, train, bus, tram, or taxi.
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.
Listen to a customer service call about an online order, confirm the order number 57565483, and check delivery timing with a delivery scheduled for Thursday.
Explore giełda, the stock exchange, with a Warsaw Stock Exchange example. See how analysts use technical analysis and how Polish present tense varies between present continuous and present simple.
Learn essential banking vocabulary in Polish and English, including money, currency, exchange rate, and payment methods. Recognize Polish złoty, euro, and American dollar, plus bank accounts, deposits, and interest rates.
Practice basic Polish banking terms, including depositing money, withdrawing money, and finding the nearest ATM; two bank branches on this street show how banks grant loans and large investment loans.
Master essential Polish banking vocabulary—banknotes, coins, monetary policy, inflation, and banking law—through practical sentences about Narodowy Bank Polski, its role, Warsaw headquarters, and the Polish zloty.
Learn essential business Polish tax vocabulary, including podstawa podatku, stawka podatku, kwota podatku, VAT, and podatek od towarów i usług, plus paragon and faktura.
Review business Polish grammar by analyzing możesz na mnie liczyć, meaning you can count on me, and learn liczyć conjugations for ja, ty, on/ona/ono, we, wy, and oni.
Master handling taxes in business Polish, calculating output VAT on sales and deducting input VAT. Submit the deklaracja podatkowa to the urząd skarbowy, while nasz doradca podatkowy reviews it.
Learn the basics of Polish income tax, including corporate income tax and personal income tax, and understand the Urząd Skarbowy as the tax office.
Improve Polish spelling and understanding by studying grammar, Kraków examples, and the spelling of dworzec, książka, and księga, while memorizing R and RZ, and RZ with G.
Learn Polish accounting basics with terms like księgowość, rachunkowość, and księgi rachunkowe, and identify roles such as księgowy and biegły rewident who reviews sprawozdanie finansowe under ustawa o rachunkowości.
Learn basic balance sheet terms, including fixed assets, inventories, provisions, receivables, liabilities or payables, and investments.
Explore the profit and loss statement, rachunek zysków i strat, defining revenue, costs, and the financial result, and learn why this year shows a loss and next year a profit.
Explore essential Polish law terms, such as prawo, ustawa, and rozporządzenie, and learn how an ustawa prevails over rozporządzenie, with roles such as sąd, sędzia, prawnik, and signing contracts.
Explore gospodar ka and economy concepts, outlining economic growth, growth rate, and how budget revenues and tax revenues relate to government spending and deficits.
Learn how Poland is a European Union member, where the euro is used in EU countries and Poland uses the zloty, with id cards inside the EU and passports outside.
Learn basic Polish to ask and answer about speaking foreign languages, covering formal and informal questions, translator vocabulary, and the verb mówić conjugations.
Learn to write a message and read a report in Polish, with practical verb forms from ja piszę to oni piszą and ja czytam to oni czytają, for beginners.
Discover a four-color behavior model linking task-oriented and relationship-focused tendencies to extroverts or introverts, with blue analytical, red dominant, green steady, and yellow inspiring.
Learn basic maths in Polish for beginners, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, and memorize key terms suma, różnica, iloczyn, and iloraz.
Practice basic arithmetic expressions in Polish and English, using iloraz, iloczyn, suma and różnica, and compare the difference between supply and demand.
Learn how gross price equals the sum of net price and value-added tax, and master terms cena brutto, cena netto, and suma.
Master how tax amount equals the product of the tax rate and tax base. See a concrete example: 19% times 100 equals 19.
Explore the concept of working capital, defined as the difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities, and its Polish term kapitał obrotowy.
Learn to express Polish job titles using pracuję jako and jestem, with examples like specjalista do spraw administracyjnych and HR specialist in an international company.
Master Polish terms for employee and employer—pracownik and pracodawca—and their plurals, pracownicy and pracodawcy, plus related forms pracobiorca and dawca with dawać/dać and brać.
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.
Learn how to say we understand something using the verb rozumieć, with affirmative sentences in the accusative and negative sentences in the genitive, illustrated with math and language examples.
Explore investments and risk, including high and low risk and returns. Examine aggressive, moderate, and conservative strategies and whether customers understand investment risk.
Explore Deming cycle: plan, do, check, act as a framework for management improvement; learn Polish verbs planować to plan, robić to do, sprawdzać to check, i działać to act.
Explore management concepts and their Polish translations, including operational and strategic planning, mission, vision, values, company strategy, and a SWOT analysis with strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
Explore how zarządzać, zarządzanie, and zarząd differ: zarządzać is the verb to manage, zarządzanie is the act of managing, and zarząd is the board.
Explore capital groups (grupa kapitałowa) and essential business terms in Polish, including spółka matka, spółka córka, spółka siostra, konsolidacja, and skonsolidowane sprawozdanie finansowe.
Explore when to capitalize Polska and when it functions as a noun, distinguish adjectives from nouns, and learn terms like Rzeczpospolita Polska and Państwo Polskie through practical examples.
Learn the difference between jechać and iść in Polish, with jechać used for car, tram, or train, and iść for walking, plus the conjugation ja jadę, ty jedziesz, on jedzie.
Learn how ordinal numbers behave like adjectives and change endings to match the gender of the noun, with examples such as pierwszy września.
Learn to name dates in Polish by placing the day before the month, unlike US formatting, with examples for yesterday, today, and tomorrow like 29 December 2025.
Learn fractions in Polish, where a fraction is ułamek and the plural ułamki, using ordinal names like jedna piąta and cztery piąte. Include half and quarter terms: połowa and ćwierć.
Learn how to handle personal data in Poland, including common fields like first name and last name, date and place of birth, email, phone, and home address.
Master spelling over the phone in Polish by using each letter's name and matching first names, such as A for Anna, B for Beata, and so on.
Master business Polish spelling by naming common symbols, including kropka, et or małpa, przecinek, średnik, and spacja, and distinguish uppercase duża litera from lowercase mała litera.
Learn how to ask someone to spell something in Polish using gender-specific forms: Czy może to pani przeliterować? for a woman, and Czy może to pan przeliterować? for a man.
Conjugate the verb iść (to walk, to go) in present tense: ja idę, ty idziesz, on idzie. Practice with phrases 'Czy idziesz dzisiaj do biura?' and 'Tak, idę do biura'.
Learn to craft a professional e-mail in business Polish to report a product discrepancy for order number 123, request a refund to a bank account, and arrange Paczkomat returns.
Explore hardware and software basics and essential computer terminology, including computer, laptop, monitor, screen, keyboard, and mouse, plus antivirus programs and computer viruses.
Expand business polish for beginners by learning hardware and software vocabulary, email and fax usage, software installation requests, programming language terms, code complexity, and artificial intelligence concepts.
Learn essential file operations in business Polish, including open, close, save, cancel, and edit, demonstrated across different forms.
Learn essential Excel vocabulary and functions, including VLOOKUP, charts, and how to create pivot tables, with practical navigation across cells, rows, and columns.
Learn to log into an application, including a bank app, using the reflexive verb logować się with się. See examples of login credentials and actions like checking balance.
Learn the Polish reflexive verb nazywać się and how to ask jak masz na imię and answer mam na imię Anna, plus forms ja nazywam się, ty nazywasz się.
Explore the Deming cycle—plan, do, check, act—through practical business Polish examples, such as planning meetings, making coffee, and checking calendars, acting together.
Explore cryptocurrency basics, from kryptowaluta and blockchain technology to cryptography, fiat currency as legal tender, and wallet (portfel) terms like Bitcoin in Poland.
Learn to travel by plane in Polish with latać and key flight vocabulary such as samolot, lotnisko, and bilet na samolot. Practice basic phrases such as proszę zapiąć pasy.
Master expressing possibility in Polish with the verb móc and its forms, demonstrated by examples like you can travel to London by plane and you can buy bread.
Explore essential time expressions in Polish and English, including hours, minutes, and seconds, with practical phrases for asking and stating the time and scheduling meetings or flights.
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.
Learn how to express obligation in Polish with the verb musieć, meaning 'to have to,' including key conjugations and example phrases like zwiększyć sprzedaż and zmniejszyć koszty.
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!