Basic Polish Counting | How to count from 0-100 in Polish

When you're on vacation in Poland, there are a lot of things you might need to keep track of. Take the number of pierogi you've consumed or the number of vodka shots you've had. Therefore, knowing some numbers in Polish may probably come in handy when you visit. Even though you'll come across Polish numbers frequently in your studies and trips, this vocabulary can occasionally be disregarded when you're initially learning the language. We've put up a brief introduction to counting to 100 in Polish in case you need it.

Rather than just providing you with the numbers all at once, we'll go into further detail. You'll be more likely to recall the numbers in the future if you study how they operate rather than just remembering a portion of them.

COUNTING TIPS

Polish numbers are very simple. After you pass 20, you just name the tens spot and then the ones place to create numbers. Thus, 42 would be would be czterdzieści dwa, 89 would be osiemdziesiąt dziewięć and so on.

The language for some of the numbers may change if you're counting something instead than merely naming them. "One" would be jeden for nouns that are masculine, jedna for nouns that are feminine, and jedno for nouns that are neuter. Similar to this, based on the circumstance, all endings up to number four vary. This can be a little difficult for someone coming from English, which doesn't have different ways to represent numbers. However, after mastering these, you'll be prepared to study the remaining portions of Polish!