Polish Course. Polish language. Learn Polish at home 1

Learn how the Polish alphabet works as a phonetic system, with letters pronounced as a single sound and key differences from English, including the rolled R and Polish diphthongs.

Build Polish vocabulary first and review it consistently before learning phrases. Use short dictionaries, flashcards (Anki or Quizlet), and daily repetition to keep words active and prevent forgetting.

Learn common Polish greetings and self-introduction phrases, including cześć, jak się masz, miło mi cię poznać. Practice pronunciation of letters without English equivalents with repeat exercises to read Polish quickly.

Learn essential Polish phrases for asking and answering where you’re from, including skąd jesteś and jestem z Polski, while mastering dzi/dź pronunciation and basic verb conjugation.

Practice Polish greetings and self-introductions using phrases like 'nazywam się', 'miło mi cię poznać', 'dzień dobry', and 'dobranoc'. Review responses in the learning phrases section to reinforce dialogue.

Practice small talk in Polish at home by using phrases from the first two lessons, speaking out loud, and repeating the exercise until you answer swiftly.

Learn Polish personal pronouns and the informal versus formal address, including ja, ty, pan/pani, oni, and one. Use pronouns early to be understood, even with imperfect verb conjugations.

Learn how to use the Polish verb to be jestem in the first person singular, with gendered endings, to introduce yourself, your city, nationality, and profession.

Master Polish pronunciation by learning letter sounds, reading aloud, and practicing with native audio; record yourself, compare, and repeat to read Polish confidently.

Learn basic Polish sentence structure with subject-verb-object order, and master using po to say languages, plus common phrases like do you speak Polish.

Study present tense Polish verb conjugation, focusing on first person -ę/-m and second person -sz. See patterns with mówić, tańczyć, śpiewać, and learn context-based practice to memorize forms.

Master Polish vocabulary by using flashcards and a spaced repetition system inspired by the forgetting curve, placing words in five boxes to optimize daily practice.

Explore practical Polish phrases for possession with ja mam, including mam mieszkanie, mam kota, mam psa, and mam córkę. Cover age with mam trzydzieści lat and infinitives after bać się.

Conjugate być (to be) in Polish with ja jestem, ty jesteś, on jest, and ona jest; learn gendered and plural noun endings and age with mieć, ja mam lat.

Learn essential Polish phrases for understanding and asking to speak slower or louder, and grasp how to place a verb in the infinitive after can, including 'can you' questions.

Master the Polish verb to be in first and second person singular, introduce yourself, ask basic questions, and practice small talk through guided speaking exercises.

Learn Polish accent rule: stress next-to-last syllable in most words and place strongest intonation on the last word of a sentence; practice to apply it.

Explore how to use the Polish verb mieć to express possession and age, with practice nouns and accusative forms, building phrases such as mam mieszkanie and masz syna.

Clarify Polish reflexive pronouns and their placement before the verb in questions, with examples like 'jak się wymawia twoje imię?' and related pronunciation tips.

Master Polish pronunciation and basic phrases, including the rolled Polish R and gendered adjectives, while learning that Polish has no present continuous and practicing practical conversations.

Master Polish verb conjugation by focusing on first and second person singular, learn the six forms, endings -m, -ę and -sz, and practice ja mieszkam, ty mieszkasz, on/ona mieszka.

Practice active learning to master essential Polish phrases for introductions, greetings, asking to speak slower, describing hunger and age, and declaring abilities like playing guitar, singing, and dancing.

Master Polish questions by rising intonation or starting with czy, keep word order, and use kto, co, kiedy, jak, dlaczego; negate with nie before verbs or adjectives, noting double negatives.

Learn practical Polish phrases for checking availability and arranging conversation, from basic to intermediate levels, including 'mam czas jutro,' 'mam czas tylko w weekend,' and 'kiedy masz czas'.

Learn practical Polish time expressions and conversation starters, including asking what time we meet, reflexive pronouns placement, and common phrases for scheduling and meeting people.

Master your Polish pronunciation by repeating diacritic letters, focusing on z ż ź, s ś sz, c ć cz, and dz dż dź. Record yourself and compare with course audio.

Learn Polish efficiently by selecting essential material, prioritizing speaking over grammar, and studying systematically with daily 20‑minute revisions to reinforce speaking and memory.

Practice speaking Polish by creating a short self introduction video, using course vocabulary, common phrases like ja jestem and ja mam, and describing family and friends.

Explore Polish present tense conjugation through regular verb patterns, six personal forms, and unchangeable verb stems, with practical examples like mówić and robić to build fluent speech.

Learn practical Polish phrases about marital status and living arrangements, including being married or single, living with a husband, parents, or grandmother, living alone, and wanting to have children.

Learn Polish possessive pronouns (mój, twój, jego/jej) with gender endings, how to ask names with jak się nazywa, and introduce people or pets using nazywa się.

Practice Polish possessive pronouns and gender endings by forming ownership phrases with masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns, like moja głowa, twoja gitara, jej pies.

Learn how Polish adjectives change with gender, forming masculine, feminine, and neuter endings (-y/-i, -a, -e/-ie) and practice applying them in context to describe nouns.

Explore Polish possessive pronouns such as mój, twój, jego, jej, and ich, with gendered endings -a or -e, and note that third-person forms stay the same.

Practice a revision day with short tasks, translations, and interactive Polish exercises. Review introductions, gender, verbs, and possessives through guided drills and speaking practice.

Master the Polish locative case after in or at, learn endings -u and -e for masculine nouns, -e or -ie for feminine nouns, with examples fabryka, biuro, dom.

Engage in active learning through repeated reading and rapid, spoken responses to Polish questions, focusing on essential words to answer in real conversation and build confidence with practice exercises.

Practice Polish at home by using phrases instead of theory, explore how long you have been learning Polish, and use a dictionary for unknown words.

Master essential Polish prepositions and their main meanings with practical examples of location, time, and distance, including z/ze, od, do, and bez.

Master Polish regular verb conjugation by identifying groups signaled by the letter before ć, with first person singular endings -ę or -m and third person plural endings -ą or -ją.

Master regular Polish verbs in context by learning conjugation patterns and first-person endings (-m, -ę), and classify verbs into groups by endings (-a-, -i/-y, -ować/-awać) to use them correctly.