Polish Ukrainian Mutually Intelligible? | Animals | Slavic Languages Comparison 

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Дякую Польщі за підтримку України в цей важкий час.

Piękny jest ukraiński język! Pozdrowienia z Polski!

I am Bulgarian and almost never had to look at the English subtitles - either for Polish or for Ukrainian. I am amazed at how well Slavic people of different countries can understand each other.

Ako Slovák som sa na tom dobre zasmial :) A rozumel som aj jednému aj druhému lepšie, ako ste si vy dvaja rozumeli navzájom.

It's amazing how many words are so similar or the same. I'm Bosnian and I can understand almost everything.

Rozmawiam po polsku i ukraińsku…dla mnie ta rozmowa jest bardzo zabawna :)

Я беларуска i я ўсё зразумела што па-польску, што па-украiнску. Вельмi цiкавы кантэнт, дзякуй вам i вiтаньне з Беларусi! I'm Belarusian and I understood everything. Greetings from Belarus, thank you! 🇧🇾

I'm Ukrainian, and I know Polish, so I can't participate in this little experiment. However, I can tell that the languages are mutually understandable because I remember my mum who doesn't speek any Polish having a full half hour conversation with the first Polish person she'd ever met in her life. That man helped us a lot when we were refugees in Poland by driving us to a train station. Dziękuję bardzo

Привет, Норберт! Я мексиканец из города Мехико. Поздравляю Вас за очень интересное видео. Я выучил русский язык 5 лет в Киеве и потом 4 года в Москве. Во время прибывания в Киеве я хотел учить и украинский, но не получилось, не смотря на мои усилия, по тому, что в Киеве говорили преимущественно по-русски. По скольку я хорошо говорил по-русски, у людей говорящих по-украински не было терпения, чтобы говорить со мной по-украински. Я очень жалел что мне не удалось выучить украинский. Так вот, теперь, я учу польский язык уже почти три года с не плохим успехом, думаю, что понимаю около 60 - 70 просентов написанного текста и благодаря вашему видео я осознал, что я теперь стал понимать много украинского языка, то о чём я мечтал когда жил в Киеве. Спасибо Вам за интересное видео и буду ждать ваше дальнейшие выпуски а также подписываться на ваш канал и нажать на колокольчик. Желаю дальнейших успехов.

Dzisiaj miałem taka sytuacje ze przyszła kobieta do nas do sklepu (ja mieszkam i urodziłem się w Niemczech) i nie mogła dać sobie radę z zakupami, podeszła do mnie po angielsku ze „help me Please” ja zauważyłem ze trzymała komórkę w rękach z tłumaczem ukraiński na angielski, to ja zacząłem gadać do niej po polsku a nagle się uśmiechnęła i odpowiadała po ukraińsku, mi troszeczkę trudno było jej zrozumieć ale w końcu pomogłem jej i nigdy nie myślałem ze te języki są takie podobne

Znam oba języki, bo jestem w połowie Polką w połowie Ukrainką, ale fajnie było zobaczyć na ile Polak i Ukrainka mogą się zrozumieć. Я знаю польску і українську мову, бо я народилася в Польщі, але моя родина є з України. Дуже цікаво було дізнатися, чи Польяк і Українка можуть себе зрозуміти. (Перепрошую за мій український, але я частіше користуюсь польським, бо я там живу, а як користуюсь, то частіше розмовляю, ніж пишу)

Це щось!))) дуже потішила та файна розмова))) Люди з Польщі, ви - неймовірні)) я перебуваю в Німеччині, але у тісному контакті з кожним, хто спілкується польською, ви дуже милі і приємні люди ☺️ дякую Вам за все 😘😘😘😘🌹

"-Co kogut robi codziennie rano? "-Kukuryku!" To było genialne 😂

Śliczna dziewczyna. Mam nadzieję, że u niej i jej rodziny dzisiaj wszystko ok. Mam dwoje znajomych z Ukrainy, którzy mają rodziny w Żytomierzu i Kijowie. Przeraża nnie to, co oni muszą przeżywać...

Both languages make me fall in love with your countries! 😍I wish I could speak them. Some day...!!!! 🇵🇱 🇺🇦 ♥️

I understand the both Ukrainian and Polish, it's very funny to watch 😂 When it comes to any disconnect, it feels like "OMG, no-no-no, not there" 😂 And when you start to understand one another, then "yes, bingo!" 😂

Great video! When people are talking slowly in Polish, I understand a lot (I’m Ukrainian).

This was so fun to watch. I love the false friend of "cream" soundling like "smetana" tripping you up, and her desperately trying to explain that no you don't put sour cream in coffee 🤣 You can tell the intelligibility is good when you can joke in one language and it makes the other person laugh.

You know that the language is very similar when they can talk about Greek mythology together

Привіт з Вінниці) Cześć z Winnicy, bardzo jest ciekawo oglądać kiedy gadasz po polsku i po ukraińsku, i rozumiesz dwie strony)

Jej chodziło o to, że śmietanka do kawy jest słodka, niekwaśna. Natomiast klasyczna śmietana jest już produktem kwaśnym czyli 'kisłym'. A tak w ogóle to piękne te dialogi polsko-ukraińskie. Z wielką przyjemnością wysłuchałem.

I am Bulgarian. Tried not to read the English subtitles. Both Ukrainian and Polish are difficult for me. Polish a bit more, possibly because of the pronunciation. If I read the Polish subtitles I understand a bit more. I was surprised to discover that at the end of this short video I started getting quite a lot of the conversation. At least to my ear Ukrainian sound much closer to Polish than to Russian. .... Now I am sad, those poor people were forced to speak Russian for generations. I hope they will be able to revive their language, culture and literature.

Great job! As a native speaker of both Polish and Ukrainian was a lot of fun to watch!

I love the way you both treat each other languages with respect! Thanks a lot, guys! Greeting from Ukraine) tak trzymać! Так і треба нам жити далі!

Спустя какое-то время на этом канале я стал понимать 100% сказанного по-польски во всех роликах просто автоматически

Norbert jesteś genialny i powinieneś dostać nobla za swoją działalność, na rzecz łączenia a nie dzielenia ludzi !

Nie wiem dokładnie jak mówić po polsku, ale przez twoją wideo uczy się pomału i myślę za kilka miesięcy będzie niezłe znać twój język. Dziękuję za twoją pracę.

Mam przyjaciółkę z Ukrainy, ja mówię po polsku a ona po ukrainsku, ale jakoś się rozumiemy haha

Очень позабавило, как девушка вполне логично поняла "niewidomyh" (слепых), как "невідомих" (неизвестных) - но умозаклчение при этом сделала в итоге совершенно верное, подумав о другой "функции" собаки ))

Jestem z Ukrainy, ale znam polski język. Prawie wszystko rozumiem i umiem czytać. Nawet niedawno zacząłem czytać książki po polsku.

W tym roku spędziłem 3 tygodnie na Ukrainie będąc na wakacjach, objechaliśmy cały kraj i powiem Wam tyle: wcześniej byliśmy w 18 krajach europejskich w tym na Balkanach, Turcji i tak miłych i sympatycznych ludzi jak na Ukrainie nie spotkaliśmy nigdzie. Ludzie byli nam bardzo pomocni, śpieszyli z pomocą. Co do języka jest bardzo podobny bardziej podobny niż słowacki czy czeski, wiele słów jest identycznych. Pozdrowienia dla Ukraińców

I am native Latvian speaker, I know English and Russian well. I understand Ukrainian (have lived for some time in Ukraine) and I can fully understand what she says, but Polish is challenging for me. Like some words that have no similar roots in UA, RU or LV language.

As an American who learned Russian for a number of years while living there, it is certainly easier for me to understand the Ukrainian than the Polish in this video. Many of the animal words in Polish are only a couple steps removed from Russian in their pronunciation, but being a non-native speaker of Russian makes it hard to understand even these basic and mostly similar words. This was a super fun video to watch, and I love Slavic languages, so thanks for sharing! большое спасибо.

It depends on the region. For example, in the Ternopil region, which was once under Poland, there are still many words from Polish. So, its easy to comunicate. Once a Polish deputy (Robert Nowak z Czestochowa) came to us(Obuhiv, 35 km near Kyiv). I interviewed him as a journalist. He spoke Polish, I spoke Ukrainian. I had no problems making dubbing when edging video). Becouse my grandmom (and mom, respectively) are from Ternopol region, and every summer during childhood I stay there. But the East of Ukraine will no longer understand Polish so well.

In Spanish "sheep" is oveja, which is really close to Polish and Ukrainian.

В мене був перед війною подібний досвід. Розмовляв з пані з Варшави, коли цієї зими летів на Шрі Ланку. Спочатку ми спілкувались англійською, а потім слово за слово і почали балакати на рідних мовах. Дуже цікаво) 9 годин польоту пролетіло дуже швидко)

за свої стосунки не переживав так, як за те шоб вони один одного зрозуміли!🙏🏻😨😂😂😂

I love these episodes of comparing Polish with other Slavic languages . , dobra robota Norbert

Письменный польский понимать намного легче, чем устный. Трудность в иной фонетике. Но я уже лучше понимаю по-польски после этого видео. Спасибо!

Estudié en Lviv, hablo ruso, entiendo mucho el ucraniano y logré entender mucho de lo que explicabas en polaco. Son muy interesantes tus videos de comparaciones entre idiomas. Saludos desde Cali, Colombia.

Też jestem z Winnicy, ale od lat już mieszkam w Polsce! Przyznaję się, że mnie ten odcinek pocieszył!!!!

Couldn't stop smiling while watching the video. The guys are so sweet and their languages sound so warm, soft and comforting. I'm Russian and could understand almost everything.

Znam wielu Ukraińców to są bardzo porządni i mili ludzie..., piękne kobiety ..., pracowici mężczyźni ..., szanuje Ukraińców i miałem przyjemność pomóc kilku Ukraińcom w Szczecinie... są serdeczni i uczciwi..., takich tylko znam Ukraińców. Sympatyczna piękna dziewczyna..., dziękuje za mile spędzony czas z Wami... Stanisław Rodziewicz

Author, thank you a lot! Your idea to examine a mutual understanding among Slavic languages is amazing (not only Slavic)! I was ever interested in this topic, so catch my thick like! Keep up with your work!

It's so fascinating, how much similarities can be found among the many different languages! That is one of the main things that I find so fascinating about languages! 😃😃😃😃

That false friend between "cream" and "sour cream" was absolutely fascinating.

I'm Russian, but I speak a little Ukrainian so I could also understand some Polish and I LOVED every second of the video :) It's so amazing how similar Ukrainian and Polish are :) Great video! :)

Good channel. I am Ukrainian, have studied Polish 3 months. Now can speak rather good to comunicate and understand 100%. Lexically and grammatically Ukrainian and Polish 95% the same. Some vowels and consonants sound different, this is the reason why for people, who never heard the neighbour language before, it is difficult to understand it. According to my experience, with zero knowledge of Polish, after 2 weeks in Warsaw I started to understand 80%.

English: Cream; Ukrainian: Вершки; Polish: Smietana English: Sour Cream; Ukrainian: Сметана; Polish: Kwasna Smietana

Очень интересно смотреть как разговаривают украинка и поляк. Я сам белорус и понимаю каждого на 100%, хотя комментарий пишу на русском языке (просто такая у меня клавиатура)

Witam z Polski! Uwielbiam Twoje filmy. Cieszę się, że widzę kolejny Twój film

I remember being on a night bus in London where two very drunk girls were having a conversation. One was Polish, the other was Slovak. Each spoke in their own language. They appeared to be able to understand each other but it's possible the intellectual level of the conversation wasn't very demanding.

I'm a Russian learning Ukrainian. Your videos are such a joy, but I shouldn't watch them if I don't want to have a total mess in my head 🙈 ❤

It's a pleasure to watch and to listen to you guys. Thank you! It's just, in the central part of Ukraine people use the word 'kogut' and in Vinnytsya as well. My grandma used it. She lived in a country side that is 30 km from Vinnytsya.

Więcej takich rozmów Polsko - Ukraińskich👍🏻

I think that was pretty good overall. Once you learn some basic transition words in Polish and Ukrainian, the conversation becomes easier to understand. A beer helps too. I once translated for a Polish roofer, his friend fell of the roof unfortunately, and died three days later. He did not have a safety belt on. There was no one to translate in the government but I have a good ear for languages and have heard Polish here and there and they were all Polish and Ukrainian workers working together. My ear was adjusted to the basics. Also took half language and half literature course in Polish. Bottom line, I translated word for word without any trouble. I covered my finger over the animal to guess as well even where she had trouble or you. Guessed most all. Languages are fun. We tend to know more words from the occupation we work with as well as basics in any language. A regular person in English will not know the terminology of some 400 occupations nor should they. So they can have much trouble understanding someone in their own language as a result never mind another. Half the time, I don’t know what the medical doctor is talking about or what he means, right? Someone said we use about 3000-4000 words to be functional in any language. That’s not much if you think about it. Also, knowing one language already leads to the family of languages. Like dancing. Enjoyed the video.

Really nice. :-) I guess a week in Poland, and only selected words would be a mystery for a Ukrainian person. The melody, the logic - extremely similar.

Uczę się polskiego, bo lubię słowa tego języka . Chciałbym być Polakiem , a także być przyjacielem kobiety , którę znam. Nie mówi po-polsku , dlatego chcę kupić jej słowniki polskiego. Dziękuję bardzo!!

Блин, как круто... Смотрю, как общаются поляк и украинка и понимаю их. Это ли не чудо?

Kocham jezyk polski ❤️

Thanks everyone for your comments! It was such a fun experience! Cream and sour cream makes me laugh :) Also merda ogonem was the hardest part for me!

дякую - польска і українська мова має спільний корінь, тому і один народ розуміє інший !

Thank you for this really unique opportunity to listen to Polish-Ukrainian conversation! I enjoyed it a lot. Ukrainian is my native language. But despite i know just a few words in Polish i could follow and understand Polish very well. It was really fascinating to watch you two speaking your own languages but understanding each other. And subtitles in English were helpful in case of some words that were difficult to guess! Great collaboration! 😊

Fascinating - thank you! A Ukrainian student asked me a couple of days ago if I knew how to speak Polish. I dabble with Russian and Ukrainian, but it seems Polish is more similar than Russian by quite a bit.

I understand a fair amount of Polish. These videos really help to see how that language functions. It's even more interesting to hear the Ukrainian comparisons and how the roots of the words are so similar.

It's so funny:) I am Ukrainian and I learn Polish, listen to you so interesting.

Щиро дякую за дуже цікаве видео, і хоч я чистий японець, зрозумів майже все, бо давно учуся обох мов. Tutaj chciałbym dodać swoją uwagę w związku z tymi dwiema językami, ale po angielsku, żeby to zrozumieli i Polacy i Ukraińcy. Back in '80, when the Communists still ruled in the East, I became interested in the Ukrainian language, having learnt quite a lot of both Polish and Russian. But for us Japanese it was extremely hard to learn Ukrainian at that time, with almost no proper textbooks nor comprehensive dictionaries available, so I decided to go to Canada on working holiday program. I knew then that there are a lot of Ukrainian communities across North America, especially in Canada (Winnipeg, Edmonton etc). Soon after arrival I found many textbooks and dictionaries in English, which helped me self-teach Ukrainian. One day I came across some weird words, for example, 'потяг'. According to modern dictionaries it means 'leaning or inclination', but it didn't match the context. When I saw a sentence like 'потяг стояв на двірці' I almost yelled an eureka, because of course it sounded like Polish 'pociąg stał na dworcu'. In Soviet times no dictionaries published there didn't list 'потяг' in the meaning of train, and 'двірець' for railway station, instead поїзд and вокзал respectively (like Russian). Later I learnt to know that that represents the western variety of the language developed under heavy influence of Polish (with Львів/Lwów as its center), and that many Ukrainians who immigrated into Canada originated from that region. So I might still use those expressions like 'як ся маєте? ', if I had a chance to speak Ukrainian somehow here in Japan. 'Перепрашаю' за довге оповідання, я бажаю вам усім удачи і щасті.

I just now found this video lol!!!! I am Ukrainian who has been living in the US for many many years. I speak Russian, English, and Ukrainian. Polish was pretty easy to understand . Without looking at the subtitles, I was able to understand 70 percent of what you were talking about.

That was an exceptionally curious and nice bi-lingual conversation,the "false friends" "smietane" confusion was notable,this type of words is present in other languages as well:) By the way,spoken ukrainian may vary significantly from region to region,for example i was quite surprised when i discovered that "бардзо" was not part of the official Ukrainian language,even though i've heard it tones of times in the Vinnica region.Once again-awesome episode,thank you and your guests for the remarkable content!

15:20 It's extremely interesting how the same word means different things in both languages. Ukrainian's understanding of "Smetana" was more familiar to me as meaning "sour cream", but it meant just "cream" in Polish.

Nie które słowa rozumiem a inne muszę się tak wsłuchać żeby rozumieć. Fajny filmik i piękna kobieta :) pozdrawiam :)

I have talked recently with a Polish, a Croatian i razumem rec i movu. Tako nas'i jeziki ima puno slicnogo. СпасиБо за обзор 😊

I have to admit that I watched this video at least 3 times, because, well, Zhenia is a perfect example of East Slavic beauty, but also because I like Ukrainian language a lot since it reminds me of Ikavian dialect of Croatian, which is mostly present in Southern Croatia (Dalmatia), but also in some parts of Eastern Croatia, Bosnia and Northern Serbia. To give a few examples: where in Standard Croatian you would say tijelo (body), svježe (fresh) svijet (world), svjetlo (a light), in Ikavian you would say tilo, sviže, svit, svitlo, which is exactly the same in Ukrainian. This sounds very exotic and kind of ''cute'' to me. And here are the words in Croatian: 0. Životinja (animal); zvijer (wild animal, beast); čovjek (man, human being) 1. Pas (dog) 2. Ovca (sheep), ovčica (small sheep); janje (lamb); vuna (wool), runo (fleece) 3. Kokoš / kokoška (hen), kokot / pijetao / pijevac (cock, rooster), and he sings (pjeva) ''kukuriku'' in the morning 4. Slon (elephant), slonica (female elephant), velike uši (big ears), slon u penziji / slon u mirovini / umirovljeni slon (retired elephant) 5. Krava (cow), krava pase travu (a cow is grazing grass), krava daje mlijeko (a cow gives milk), bik (bull), tele (calf); sir (cheese), vrhnje (cream), kiselo vrhnje (sour cream) 6. Jednorog (unicorn), jedan rog na čelu (one horn on his forhead) By the way, the word for dragon in Polish - smok, reminded me a lot of Smaug, the infamous dragon from Hobbit, and then I found some sources that claim that Tolkien actually took this word from Polish. In Croatian dragon is zmaj, which possibly has the same root as the word for a snake - zmija.

I once had a Polish roommate when I was an exchange student in France. At first we spoke English but since I also speak Ukranian, we started speaking in Polish and Ukranian. After a couple of days, when we got used to each others pronunciation, we were pretty much fluent.

Я русскоговорящая и всех поняла! Класс) Украинский и польский во многом похожи. Замечу, что русскому будет намного сложнее понять поляка, если он не знает какие-то украинские слова. Я давно интересуюсь украинским языком - мне нравится его мелодичность, очень красивый язык! Еще в 90-х и начале 00-х мне нравились песенки, которые крутились на MTV и МУЗ-ТВ. Потом очень понравилась украинская группа "Океан Эльзи" - переводила на русский их тексты. После 2008 года несколько раз ездила в Украину - в том числе в Киев, в поездках тоже немного освоила украинские слова. У меня несколько друзей из Киева и вообще родом из Украины, но мы общаемся по-русски, в соцсетях они тоже пишут по-русски. Польский немного изучала в институте - я училась на филолога. У нас был общий курс по славянский языкам. Также была возможность выучить базовый польский или чешский язык - я выбрала польский. Это было давно (2006 год), но кое-что я помню. Особенно тогда веселили "ложные друзья переводчика". До сих пор рассказываю при случае о польских значениях слов типа "dywan", "sklep", "uroda" и т.д. А еще я помню мне очень понравилась песня - Na Warszawiaka nie ma cwaniaka. Не знаю политический контекст песни. Просто она мне запала, задорно звучит. Плюс какие-то слова оттуда для меня понятны - и это прикольно)

I wish there were subtitles for her in latin letters (for the Ukrainian). I taught myself to read Cyrillic like 25 years ago, but now it's mostly forgotten. I guess I'll just teach it to myself again, haha.

Боже, я просто шокована! Мені так приємно слухати польську, така мова гарна як на мене, і приємно все розуміти!

Так забавно за ними наблюдать когда знаешь оба языка

This is just unbelievable! I'm from north-eastern part of Slovenia and I’ve just found out that are dialects that are spoken here in north-eastern part of Slovenia (especially Haloški, Prleški and Styrian dialects) in terms of pronunciation, phonological system etc. much more similar to Ukrainian language than to standard Slovenian language and other Slovenian dialects. ?!??

Very educational. Thanks for the subtitles. It helps a lot in the learning process

Вот бы найти кого-то кто по английски также общается и понимает русский или украинский языки, я бы с удовольствием вот так бы пообщался. Польский интересный, а самое интересное что и правда через 15 минут начинаешь все понимать. У нас в детстве польские мультики крутили одно время, какой-то канал был. Как сейчас помню дервера последнего динозавра это звучало так (Денвер остатний диносвоу) и девид мучитель (девид забияка). В детстве от этих мультов тащился жудко. )

Co do tych śmietan - rzeczywiście chodziło o nieznajomość produktów mlecznych. 😉 Jest coś takiego jak śmietanka - śmietana z wierzchu mleka, ale jeszcze nie skwaśniała. Właśnie do deserów na słodko, do ubijania bitej śmietana. A śmietana - to tzw. kwaśna śmietana, czyli już sfermentowana.

Surely, is much easier to understand both languages looking at the subtitles: the pronunciation may differ, but the word roots are common. When listening, you have to get used to the differences, then it gets simple 👍🏼

It's amazing how easy it is to understand the text in Polish, knowing the Ukrainian language! But you will not get anything in the same situation with only the Russian language.

Zdrowie dla wszystkich Polaków, i dobrobyt Polski. Pracuję 2 lata w Łodzi, bardzo dobrzy ludzie)👍👍👍

💞💞💞💞 I adore such conversations! The guest was great - eager to explain more precisely. Which is always priceless for me. Exciting!

Драги Норберт, това видео беше истинско удоволствие за мен. Не говоря нито един от двата езика. Но постепенно успях да разбера и шестте животни. Беше много приятно.

Jest śmietana słodka (np. do deserów) i kwaśna (np. do zupy). Niesamowite podobieństwo języków!

Всегда думал что польский ближе к украинскому...Хоть мы в семье все разговариваем по русски, это не мешает нам смотреть и фильмы на украинском, и иногда даже по домашнему говорить по украински. Я вообще то грек Уважайте друг друга, и будете понимать все без слов. 🤟Всем любви и здоровья💞💪🤘

Polish is my mother tongue, I can easily understand Slovak and Ukrainian, some Russian too when I listen closely. Slavic languages are very similar

В любой непонятной ситуации: ага добже то цикаво😂😂😂😂

Женя просто умница! Вы нашли прекрасного респондента!

Украинский и польский самые близкие друг к другу языки. Ребята очень хорошо понимают друг друга. Я как русский понимаю больше украинский, чем польский, но это наверное потому что я редко слышу польскую речь. Украинскую слышу чаще.

Cześć, Norbert. Dziękuję za wspaniały kanał BRvid i ciekawe nagrania. Rozumiem, że temu nagraniu już trzy lata, i ktoś powiedział Ci o śmietanie i śmietance. Ale tak, to trochę się różni w naszych językach. Mleko - молоко, Śmietana - сметана, Śmietanka - вершки (до кави) - (werszky). Wcześniej nie rozumiałem tego, kiedy ktoś proponował mnie śmietanki do kawy😁 bo nie chciałem do swojej kawy tej śmietany, którą dodaję się do pierogów czy barszczu 😁

То чувство, когда ты с Кавказа и все отгадываешь. Спасибо учительнице русского языка за дополнительные уроки старославянского. По мне из всех современных славянских языков украинский больше похож на старославянский. И если вы в школе учили старославянский,то можно по корню определить смысл слова.

Considering how long ago (approx 1000 years according to some things I've read) it's amazing how much remains the same and how much changed among the different Slavic languages. I find it fascinating.

Greetings from Republic of Srpska (Bosnia & Herzegovina) my slavic brother! Мuch love from a Serb. I could understand you both very well! It's unbelievable hahah! You are the best! Keep filming! 🔴🔵⚪⚜ ꒌ 🦅 🇷🇸 🏴‍☠️ СЛАВА!

super jest to, co robisz! :-D

wow its so wholesome, ive watched your videos before but not with my mother tongue and a language i know and use on the daily (Ukrainian and Polish, respectively) the girl has some amazing insight into both the Ukrainian and the Polish languages, i’m honestly surprised it’s very satisfying to hear how a Polish guy understands my language, so pleasant