wszedłem dowiedzieć się czego nie powinienem robić

*To jest ten komentarz po Polsku którego szukasz*

Ziomek: 7zł piwo, luzik, taniusio Ja: Za 7 zł to ja życie sobie ułoże

I find Polish people being quite similar to us (finn), I've worked with a few and also visited Krakow and felt quite comfortable with the people there. No neccessary bs or pretending something that you aren't. Straight honest people :)

Polish people love watching English videos about Poland #100%

"Everything is cheap" Not for us

Here in Chile we don’t take off our shoes because there’re earthquakes every day and if we have to go outside quickly and running without problems it’s more easy ;)

Ja :Polak Yt: propnowane: czego nie robić w Polsce

Don't Say "kurwa" in public. Seriously. You have been warned.

If you dont speak polish ask somebody who is young because teens are more often bilingual than elderly ppl

Visited Poland last year. My first time in Europe. I loved every moment of my trip. Beautiful country, beautiful culture, beautiful people.

Don’t visit Wroclaw and say “ I feel like I’m in Germany.”

Oh and Polish grandmothers make the best food ever.

Question for Americans: Why do u wear shoes inside your house?

I was treated like a celebrity in Poland. As an Africa American everyone wanted to touch my face. People just stared at me & wanted to take pictures. I sooo loved being there. The food was amazing & ppl were so friendly.

4:00 to zbliżenie na tego pączka a w tle "polski donut" XD padłam

In Poland don't say that you're confident .

Don't keep your hands in pockets when speaking to someone. I USA it is sign of attention, while in Poland it's sign of not carring.

I'm a Hungarian, I see a video about Poland I press like.

Poland is full of trails, please DO FALL for the ecotourism thing. It's absolutely amazing! Even at a 10' drive from big cities like Krakow!

Dont talk so loud in public transport. We hate it ;)

who the hell wears shoes inside of a home?

0. Yeah, we still can't get over being under the Soviet regime so we're really sensitive about that. But an even greater DON'T is saying "Polish concentration camps". Other than actual slurs, that's probably the worst thing you can say in front of a Polish person. No, it's probably even worse than slurs. 1. More of a superstition actually (people believe it's bad luck) and a habit built upon it. Even Poles tend to forget about it from time to time :) 2. YES!! We feel awkward walking in our shoes inside someone's home and we find it rude when someone does. There are exceptions though. Usually, when you come as a contractor to get some work (plumbing etc) done, you're allowed to leave your shoes on. Also, some hosts might tell you specifially to leave your shoes on because they haven't washed their floors in a while and/or don't have any slippers to spare. 3. We've over the moon whenever a foreigner makes an attempt to speak Polish. Sadly, linguistic education is far from perfect in Polish schools, so while many people understand it fairly well, they are too self-conscious to actually speak it. If you want your English to be understood, make sure you speak super-slow and super-clearly, without any slang, more towards a slightly formal language, as this is what we mostly learn at school. Btw. the way to say "please" in Polish is "proshe-w" ("e" pronounced as in "bed"; "w" is often dropped). 4. It's only cheap when you don't earn in PLN :( Compared to income, it's actually more expensive than the US. 5. A regulation introduced to reduce misdemeanour under influence. You can go around this law by pouring your booze into an inconspicuous container. 6. Most ATMs give out 20s. Also, nowadays you can pay by credit or debit card pretty much everywhere, so unless you know you might end up in a place where you'll specifically need cash (e.g. a Christmass fair, a bazaar, a place with small tourist stalls), you don't usually bother to carry more than 50PLN on you. Contrary to the US, we don't have to build our credibility to receive a card - you get a debit card automatically as soon as you open your bank account, so non-cash payments are really widespread. Solves the "smaller bills" problem :) 7. I think it depends on where you eat. Fancy restaurants and cafes - sure, but bistros etc. don't demand a tip. 8. I know A LOT of tardy Poles and it drives me crazy :) Facilities always open and close on time, as do shops. 9. Debatable. Maybe it's because I'm Southern Polish, but I like Prague a lot more than Cracow. And you forgot to mention (visit?) Podlasie with it's Białowieża Primordial Forest which is an absolute gem and needs more publicity before the government destroys it :( 10. Until recently we didn't have as many cars as western countries so, yeah, public transport is quite well-developped in urban areas. Good look in the countryside, though :D

Spent a week in Warsaw just before Covid - almost accidentally (long story). My wife and I just fell in love with the city. We stayed in a beautiful hotel a couple of hundred yards outside the city gates. We dined every night in that square - a wonderful experience sat out till midnight in complete safety. Armed police patrolling the whole time, didn't see any drunks or anti-social behaviour and everyone we spoke with were happy we had made the effort to see their city. The museums were outstanding and we can recommend the free walks around the city. Did a couple under the guidance of "Bart". He enjoyed the walks almost as much as we did and his pride in the city shone through. At some point we will return to Warsaw for sure.

>make a video for non-Poles visiting Poland >attract Poles instead That's what happens every time XD

"Everything is cheap". Yeah... maybe with USA or Germany earnings but not with Polish

"Everything here is cheap" - well I know that we may not be so rich but it still made me kinda sad xd

Is it just me that gets excited whenever someone from a different country talks about your culture

Video: Polish people really don't like [...] Me, a Poles: wait we don't? Video: Poland is very cheap Me: IT IS?

The fact that Poland is cheap might be nice for tourists. For us, it's rather depressing, because for people who actually live and work here, Poland is expensive, and going abroad is always super expensive. So, another don't: Don't mention that you find Poland cheap, don't boast about what you can afford. It makes Polish people upset.

My neighborhood near Buffalo, NY was extremely Polish-American. There was a Catholic owned grade school where the classes were in Polish! So, even-though I'm Irish-American, I learned to order beer in Polish when I was 17 years of age!!

another one: don't try to speak Russian with an intention to be understood; these are very distinct languages like French and Italian, so don't try it here

Never compare poland to germany

don't bring tanks with you, it's super rude

Hello! I’m going to be living in Poland starting January for 18 months! Thank you for the video

Your "dziękuję" sounds great, but "proszę" is more like "pRoshe" with hard RRrrrrrr and Eeeee in the end.

*DONT* drive your Panzerkampfwagen III to Warsaw and sign the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.

Just dont say to us " OHH POLAND AND RUSSIA IS THE SAME" just no.

I'm from germany and watched some of your videos about belgium because I visited it in spring and now while planing a trip to poland in summer I'm again stumbling about a video with some helpful tips from you is pretty cool😅 I appreciate your videos keep it going!

The first time I visited Poland, was on holidays back in 1970, when I was 8 years old. We kept going back because, yes, at the time it was cheap and the people were incredibly friendly. Once I reached the age of 16 and got my own passport, we stopped as you had to pay for a visa per passport. We kept in contact, though, with many people we had met and once the iron curtain went down, visits went back and forth. I'm Dutch, but I can still speak a bit of Polish as I learned the basics at a young age 🙂 It's quite fun to say 'dzien dobry' to someone getting out of a car with Polish license plates here in Amsterdam.

I live in Poland and i can say one thing: No one expects you to give a tip. It's always very nice to do so but you don't need to do that and people won't get mad if you don't.

The reason why we are so happy when we hear a foreign tourist speaking polish is because our language is so damn difficult and even we, Poles make mistakes very often haha so it is nice when we hear you trying :D

I'm a Polish transplant living in the US and this advice is 100% correct. Nicely done.

I lived in Poland for quite a few years. My experience is very good with polish people

#1 Don't say "Polish death camps"

Kocham Polskę................. I am from Goa, India. I have travelled almost all of Europe, but Poland is my favorite Country. I must say this with immense Pride and Gratitude...that THE POLISH people are the nicest people in the world. I have stayed with Dozens of families and everybody was very good to me. Dziękuję Polska. Kocham cię Kasha i Jolka......lol............................2 BEAUTIFUL POLISH GIRLS I can never forget.

I love the way you say "proszę". It melts my heart.

Inni : czy moge wisieć grosika ... NIE Ja kiedy miałem 12 lat : no pani weźmie tego grosika Kasjerka : nie, ty go weź

DON'T buy stuff in the Old Square in Warsaw as the prices are 50% higher there than in other parts of Poland including 500m away from the square.

Do not say "spasiba", You are in Poland, not in Russia.

Polacy w komentarzach: Hippety Hoppety, This comment section is now our property

Poland is the best country in the World! Kocham Polski from Denmark🇩🇰🇵🇱🙏🏻

Never compare Poland to Russia. And if you want to eat Polish dumplings (pierogi), just call them pierogi. People here don’t know word dumplings. It’s just PIEROGI.

„Prosim” is Czech, in Polish it’s „Proszę” :D

Great video my friend! I had seen your video before my trip to Krakow and it was really helpful! Congrats!!!

That tip about learning a few word is so accurate. I would smile a lot and appreciate someone who knows a few words like "dziekuje", "prosze" or "piwo". It really opens people, even when he said it in the film i smiled :D

The way not Polish People say "proszę" always makes my day

going to poland in august cant wait

Thank you for visiting Poland, it was nice having you here :)

Mam nadzieje że podobał ci się nasz kraj. ♥️🇵🇱🥟 I mam nadzieje że jadłeś pierogi.

Big DONT in Poland - dont put your feet up if you’re on a train/bus

TAKE OFF YOUR SHOES IN SOMEONES HOUSE! The host / houseowner sometimes give you slippers. Even if they tell you to keep your shoes on, DO NOT KEEP THEM ON THEY ARE LYING. POLISH PEOPLE ALREADY HAVE ENOUGH CLEANING IN THEIR HOUSE ALREADY. (Take them off pls.) ** Commentators, I'm not telling you to ask your guests to take their shoes off. I jokingly said to take your shoes off before entering any home. It's just to show some respect to the person who cleans the property. :3

I loved Gdansk, The public transport is very good, but it can get over crowded at times, I stood from Gdansk to Hel because I gave my seat to an elderly lady which seemed to surprise people. But we will visit again 100% great food and beer, welcoming and friendly people.

super helpful thank you! The tip part of saying thank you and the doorway farewells are funny and awesome tips!!

In Poland there are no rules for tips. They are nicely seen like everywhere, because who does not like getting a present, but it is not a must like in USA. Employers pay their employees here and you see the actual price in the menu. Tips and their size are rather an obligation/a custom for USA, where employers do not pay waiters enough and waiters rely on tips. Here it is just a nice generous gesture, not an obligation.

I experienced the no drinking in public rules first hand. We had a beer on a street corner in Katowice and all of the sudden a big police van showed up with blue lights and 6 police officers. It was quite intimidating at first, but when they found out we were stupid tourists they were very friendly and told us to take our beers to the hostel.

You rock, mister. A very kind and polite video. Well done. Do zobaczenia

"Don't forget to tip" - nope. Tipping is strictly optional, a nice gesture but absolutely not required. Especially do NOT tip for poor service.

Him: Don't walk around in shoes in houses in Poland. Me: Don't walk around in shoes in houses anywhere in the non-English speaking world.

Love polska greatings from Portugal 🇵🇹

Visiting Poland is number one on my bucket list.

Thanks for this video. You make my day.

Oglądam w 2019 i gość mówi, że Polska to tani kraj i nie zbankrutujesz a ja się zastanawiam czy to ja jestem taki biedny czy jemu się kraje pomyliły:D

Tak zamierzam odwiedzić w najbliższym czasie kraj w którym mieszkam. Dziena KZfaq.

Very well explained! Thank you

Poland is my favourite "close" destination. Food is extremely underated. Good solid fare. The language is wild. A pleasure is just to listen as locals chat. It has a musical element? The written form is indecipherable but that adds to the flavour. People are quite reserved but trying to speak a bit of Polish always breaks the ice and gets a smile. Besides they speak English better than I does, innit.

I'm a Chinese-American who moved here three months ago and love it. Everyone has been very warm and welcoming. I love Poland!!! \ ^_^ /

Poland is such an amazing country, had such a good time there, the people, culture and history are amazing.

Whole video is very accurate and very true!! Great work!!

Having just come back from Krakow 21/7/17, I can thank you enough for the advice about learning to say please and thank you in Polish.I ask the receptionist at my hotel to write down the words for please and thank you on my city map before i headed out and for the rest of my stay the staff there could not do enough for me and the people really do like it when you try even if it probably sounds terrible to them.Keep up the good work and good advice.

Polish doughnut is colled pączek

The whole tip thing is on point. You don’t say thank you while paying the bill if you’re expecting the change to be brought back to you. Had this situation in Katowice with my English friend.

New subscriber here you're great man, god bless you and protect you throughout your journeys.

Another dont: do not take stairing personally, we polish people like to watch others, and we do not always think its rude.. so if you see somebody is stairing at you , probably it's his or her curiosity , we don't want to be mean or smth

About shoes: When someone say: nonono, don't take off your shoes! - You should think: aaa, dobra jest, I'd better take it off

Love your videos Walter !!

As an American, Poland is one of the few European countries I would be interested in visiting. Seems like a very nice country. But for me, the big cities and touristy areas are not my thing. I like rural areas with rural towns. Feels like I'm getting a more raw and genuine experience to me. Maybe one day I'll see ya in Poland!

“Everything is cheap”. With an American salary it is.

Keyzo you're right. I'm from Poland. If someone confuses Poland with Russia or Ukraine is ignorant.

Great video!

Very interesting and informative.

The Most Helpful Rule Is DON'T SAY KURWA IN PUBLIC!!! It's a Curse Word.

I'm Polish and I have to say that When you said "proszę" I totally didn't understand you XD

I was in Cracow two weeks ago and i was paying for beer with 100pln bill. There was no problem with paying, maybe because my bill for those beers was 92 pln :D Many good craft beers in here but not around sukiennice. Smaller places are great. Another awesome city is Torun (like 150km south of Gdansk). Awesome old town, awesome restaurants (just like in Cracow the best ones are not around main square).

Thanks for sharing 👍

The number 3 is so real. People here will love you for your effort that you put to learn how to say a single phrase like "Hi", or "Good Bye".

My mom HATES when my friends in Ireland come in the house with shoes and walk around everywhere... this man knows what he's saying.

It is so wonderful to know about all countries. Thank you. I do learn all the languages. I thank God for this beautiful world.

Thank you for sharing, keep up the good work friend.Like

if someone in poland tells you that you don't have to take off your shoes in their house - they're _absolutely_ lying. *take them off.* we're not going to clean up your mess