German reacts to the 12 Funniest Polish Phrases

Reaction To 12 Polish Phrases that British People Find Hilarious - Polish Idioms & Expressions You Have to Hear

Wesprzyj moją pracę i uzyskaj dostęp do reakcji na polskie filmy i seriale na Patreonie 🇵🇱😍

I love to do Poland Reactions and Reaction to Poland videos. I especially love to react to Polish culture, Polish history and Polish Comedy. I started with a few Poland Culture reaction videos, then did some Poland History Reaction videos and I am doing now also Poland Comedy Reaction videos.I was impressed by the Polish Army in comparison to the German Army. And maybe want to do a Polish Rap Reaction in the future. I love to react to poland and do polish music reaction videos. I already did an unconquered reaction.

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#poland #language #reaction #idioms #germany

[chris.poland]

Dzięki za oglądanie. Możesz również sprawdzić mój nowy Instagram: instagram.com/chrisb.yt Daj mi znać, co myślisz o tym filmie! 😊
Thanks for watching. You can also check out my new Instagram: instagram.com/chrisb.yt Let me know what you think about that video! 😊

[sylwia]

We have a funny phrase with Germans in it. "Niemiec płakał jak sprzedawał" = "The German was weeping when he was selling it" meaning a second-hand product is of a very good quality.

[janeqxpompapt]

Look Rob Reacts to... Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz and try to say it yourself. And if you are looking for a Polish audience, start commenting Legendy Polskie.

[Greg]

3:30 We also have such saying "Wchodzi jak nóż w masło", meaning that something goes easy or that someone/something can get somewhere very easily.

[Oklahoma]

You got them really well!!! Your prononciation is also impressive. You can check Piotrek Szumowski stand up: "Being Polish" - that's 100% true 😂

[sedeslav]

4:21 Croats and Serbs also says that:"Medvjeđa usluga" :) Bear's favor

[MonikaMazgola]

I enjoyed it. Looking forward for your next videos.

[krzysztofsyty]

Zapraszam do Polski ! Podróże kształcą.

[gosiams-edin]

Should be not when, but where the dogs bark by their asses.

[lukaszheliasz]

Lubię takie kanały. Leci sub. Masz bardzo dobrą wymowę polskich słów.

[weles]

if you want to laugh a bit, react to : "Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz" scene from "How i unleashed WW II" (old polish comedy movie about a guy who thinks that he started all this shit for accident) and "The story of Wojtek | The Polish military bear"
any way your pronunciation is pretty good, one thing about "ł / Ł" letter it's not L; from english it would sound like "w" ( i.e. Wood) and "W" in polish is pronounced as "V" sound (i.e Vodka)

[JurekS]

The Story of Wojtek | The Polish Military Bear
Channel - Weird History

[arturkranz-dobrowolski]

Your pronunciation of Polish words is surprisingly good.

Some additional hints:

Ł/ł - invariably the equivalent of W/w as in English wood ) -- in Donald Knuth's TeXbook ł is called the Polish suppressed l

J/j - invariably the equivalent of Y/y as in yes (this letter was only added to the Polish alphabet in the 19th century)

C/c - to be pronounced as tz in the surname Horowitz; never k.

ch - in Polish there is a voiced h and its voiceless variety, which we note as ch. Never pronounce it like the ch in chocolate

cz = ch in chocolate

sz = sh in fish

ę = the nasal e (in Latin there is also an ę, e caudata, but this is only equivalent to the ligature ae.); ę should be pronounced like en in the French bien.

ą - the nasal o!!! In the Polish alphabet of the 16th century, ą was noted correctly as a crossed-out o (such as we find in Scandinavian alphabets today). It should be pronounced like on in the French bonjour.


As for the origin of the curse word kurwa, in bygone centuries street prostitutes used to catch clients on street corners, on "via curva" (latin).

[gameswarriorastralis]

6:57 on the English Exam i found the word "Hunter's Stew" but it is with a bit of Acohol but it is still in Polish "Bigos"

[MayaTheDecemberGirl]

When pronouncing "ł" in Polish, it's similar sound as "w" in the English word "a window". And when You give some examples of similar expressions or sayings existing in German, You could actually say it also in Your language (not only an English translation). I think that many of Your viewers know some German, so maybe we can also learn something new (like similar German proverbs).

[michaburzynski]

Herzliche Grüße aus Warschau. Alles gute!

[tomaszkwasimorda]

"Nie ucz ojca dzieci robić" is used sometimes when child trying teach parents about something. As reference to child's birth, it suggest that they have much more knowledge of topic than it seems.
"Gdzie psy dupami szczekają", similar "Where the devil says goodnight". Fankly i don't know for sure, but it is little derisively for places far from cities, where local odd superstition, long forgotten, are still actual.
Your prononciation is quite good.

[katarzynaxx]

You should check the video about Wojtek the soldier bear. He was such a badass

[Boczek_]

as a polish person... I have to say That you did pretty good🙂

[TomaszB]

1. Where dogs ... not when (it must be very strange place - nowhere, or somewhere far, far away). Second version "where crows turns back" (so far, and so strange place, even birds give up and don't go further)
2. I was made... -> i was turned into horse (make ape/donkey/horse/clown of somebody)
3. You got it
4. Roll with butter -> Piece of cake
5. Useless favour, or favour making more damages
6. "Den Teufel nicht an die Wand malen"
7. You got it exactly (not my business, not my problem)
8. "einmal im blauen Mond"
9. Bigos as made of "anything" is here called as synonym of chaos
10. Who knows better how to "make" children? Father... Ther is no reason to ex. teach Schumacher how to drive.... it's unnecesarry
11. "sich in die Wolken träumen"
12. "aus der Rolle fallen" or "aus dem Rahmen fallen"
:D