
Master the Polish verb būt? Wait. I must ensure accuracy. The previous final included Polish diacritic 'być'. In the summary we should use 'być' with proper characters; 'bĭć' no. The proper is 'być'. We'll keep that.
Learn the Polish verb to accept and its forms—accept, acceptable, accepted, accepting—through example phrases like I can't accept this form and I'm not going to accept your behavior.
Master the Polish verb to believe (wierzyć) through practical usage, exploring phrases like I believe that you can do it and I don't know if I should believe him.
Practice using pożyczać (od kogoś) to borrow from someone, with phrases like 'Can I borrow your Polish book?' and 'I think I need to borrow some money.'
Learn how to express can in Polish using móc and potrafić, from the 100 most common verbs, with examples like 'she can swim like a fish' and modes of traffic.
Learn the Polish verb czyścić, meaning to clean, through practical phrases like 'to clean' and 'I don't like cleaning my house' for everyday usage.
Explore narzekać, the Polish verb for to complain, and practice shifting from complaining to starting work to complete tasks. Choose action over complaint to boost task completion.
Practice drawing in Polish by following examples like drawing a tree during art class and attempting to draw a dog, reinforcing the most common verbs.
Master the Polish verb kierować, meaning to drive, using examples about Ferrari and cars, from the 100 common Polish verbs course.
Learn the Polish verb napełniać — to fill — through practical examples, such as filling a pot with water before adding vegetables, and notice how students filled the classroom.
Learn the Polish verb naprawiać (to fix) through practical examples and phrases, including 'I can't fix my car myself' and 'it won't be easy to fix that mistake'.
Master the Polish verb mieć (to have) through practical possession examples, such as 'I have three books', and related everyday usage.
Explore the Polish verb zgubić meaning to lose through everyday examples like losing a credit card or keys, and practice usage in common scenarios.
Explore the Polish verb potrzebować (need) to express needing help or money and paying bills yourself. Use real-life examples from the caption to see practical usage.
Organize ideas and phrases around the Polish verb organizować to plan a big party for Mark, practicing usage with an organizer and related context from the caption.
Learn płacić, the Polish verb to pay, and apply it to phrases about paying bills till the end of the month and paying for dinner.
Explore the Polish verb kłaść (to put) and practice with real phrases from the caption, such as 'to put' and 'where did you put my keys'.
Learn the Polish verb to worry and its relation to relaxation, highlighting how people worry about money more than health, and noting related opinions.
Master the Polish verb pozwalać, meaning to let, through examples like letting you go and not letting you cry, set in the context of a house.
Learn the Polish verb czuć (to feel) by practicing how to express feelings and sensations, including pain, as shown in the lecture caption.
Master the Polish verb 'to show' through practical phrases such as 'could you show me', 'to show me', and 'where is that shop'.
Learn how to use the Polish verb to provide, with examples like a hotel that cannot provide privacy, and a school that provides books for new students.
Learn the Polish verb widzieć (to see) through everyday phrases like can you see that big red castle in front of us, and I can't see anything in the dark.
Explore the Polish verb 'próbować' meaning 'to try' through examples like trying food at a new restaurant in the city center.
Master the Polish verb 'wyłączac' (to turn off) with practical uses such as turning off the light before you go to school and turning off a computer.
Learn how the Polish verb chcieć to want expresses desire and negation with examples like I want to buy a new car and I don't want to know you anymore.
Learn how to use pamiętać, the Polish verb for remember, with focus on remember and repayments, including three payments, and phrases like 'do you remember our teacher's name?'
If you want to start learning Polish or you already learn this beautiful language and want to develop your skills then this course is perfect for you!
Why this course?
-It was created by an experienced native Polish teacher
-It provides 100 most common Polish words used in real sentences and examples
-It gives you an opportunity to learn over 200 real sentences in Polish, which can be used immediately in many real-life situations
-It lets you learn not only separate words but whole sentences which enables you to start speaking immediately
-It gives you the opportunity and time to practice your pronunciation
-You have an amazing opportunity to practice materials from the course creating your own sentences to get feedback from the native Polish teacher
-You can complete this course and be satisfied no matter how your Polish speaking skills look right now
Don't hesitate - enrol on the course, start learning with a professional native Polish teacher and enjoy the results which will come to your life immediately making you a better and more confident Polish speaker!
For many people Polish language is very difficult and complicated, and learning it is even more problematic - but it's not true! The truth is that most people learn using old methods which make students bored, frustrated, and angry. This course was created on the basis of many years of experience of the professional native Polish teacher Bartosz Maryjka, who gives you an opportunity to not learn about language, but gives you an opportunity to learn a real language which can be used immediately after completing the whole course! Enrolling on the course you will learn the 100 most common Polish verbs used in a real context in real sentences and with real pronunciation - so don't wait and let yourself take your Polish skills to the next level right now!
See you during the first lesson :)