Zamiast „swoje” lepiej : „twoje” „wasze” filmy. 🙂

YES, COME TO BRAZIL !! SIM, VENHA PARA O BRASIL. KKKKKK

This is one of our dreams: to do seriesof episodes from abroad.

Nie zapomniałyśmy. Uznałyśmy, że będzie za dużo treści jak na jeden odcinek.

They actual speak quite slowly compared to how most Poles usually talk ;)

Slavic languages are way more creative when it comes to verbs. There is a thing called aspect and it denotes whether the activity they denote is a one off thing or something that happens over and over, the activity is completed or open end. Then they use prefixes as modifiers. A concept totally unknown to Germanic languages. English adopted various words from different sources. Often it has a "popular" word for something which is mostly of Germanic origin and then multiple "sophisticated" equivalents derived from French and Latin. It just shows how the languages of the "people" and Normannic "upper classes" merged into one.

You didn't account for cases, aspects, genders (the whole world of inflection). Those 140k words are mostly "bases" for the whole inflection play, increasing that number several times, if not tenfold. You can easily get into millions from there on out.

@@_Killkor grammatically they are still the same lexems and will appear as such in a dictionary.

​@@cehaem2 Well, the case endings don't change the meaning of the word per se, but they give extra information to the reader even without the context of the sentence, all contained within just one word, while in, f.e. English, you need prepositions, which are separate words. So it's hard to say how to treat them, if to account for them, etc... Like, you can have just one word "żabie" and you know it's either "about the frog" or "sth given to the frog", etc.. In English you need to use those prepositions (about, to, etc...) to convey that information. But the prefixes and modifiers most definitely. You're right there.

@@cehaem2 'Way more creative when it comes to verbs' is an utterly unsubstantiated claim. In that case, phrasal verbs can also be considered a very creative use of verbs, and one Polish language lacks. I agree with Anthony I think sometimes people just try too hard to make their language look good, saying it's more complex, but it isn't actually backed up by any linguistic facts.