Polish Language Course in Dhaka
Online Course Overview (Live class)
Polish is now the second language spoken in England, after English, with some 550,000 speakers across England and Wales. On top of this there are 38 million Poles in Poland, 9 million Polish-speaking immigrants in the USA and many other Polish-speaking communities in Central Europe and worldwide. With Slavic roots, it is an important language on many levels – diplomatically, academically and culturally.
Whether you want to speak this language at home or abroad, our Polish language courses will help you to communicate in this widely-spoken and highly useful language.
Where to start?
Shield Language Academy (SLA) also offers you the opportunity to keep up the momentum by progressing through the levels from Beginners (A1) through to Advanced (C1) and mastering this increasingly important global language which is highly sought after by employers in a wide range of industries.
Beginners get ready!!
Are you a beginner? If so, we have a comprehensive range of language courses for beginners. Alternatively, if you have an unpredictable schedule, prefer one-to-one tutor input, or want to fast-track your language learning, then find out more about our ONE on ONE Program.
Polish Beginner Course Outline
Topics & Vocabulary:
Introductions (informal and formal)
Pointing to common and useful objects, naming them
Small talk and “breaking the ice” – e.g. What is your name? ( Jak masz na imię?), Where do you live (Gdzie mieszkasz?)
Talking about self & others, inc. family – key personal info incl. How old are you? (Ile masz lat?), What is your occupation? (Jaki jest twój zawód?)
Polish sounds and letters. The alphabet, pronunciation and accent
Adjectives describing people and wellbeing
Nationalities
Professions
Family tree and relationships
Asking about age
Hobbies and interests
Grammar:
Formal / Informal mode in Polish
Verbs and conjugation – introduction
Present Tense
Nouns: genders in Polish
Numbers 1-100
Adjectives following nouns: masculine, feminine and neutral forms
Pronouns – subject, object, possessive
Cases in Polish – Nominative (Mianownik), Instrumental (Narzędnik) and Accusative (Biernik)
Word order – sentence, question, negative
Questions – yes/no (tak/nie), Is this…? Yes, it is… / No, it isn’t. (Czy to jest..Tak, to jest…/Nie, to nie jest…) Where is…? Who is it? Whose… it is? (Gdzie to jest…? Kto to jest…? Czyje to jest…?)
Giving instructions (imperatives)
Key prepositions: in, on, at, etc.
Key adjectives and adverbs – size, shape, personal opinion, colours
Key linking words (and, or, but, so)
To be interested in + Instrumental (interesować się), to like + Infinitive (lubić), to like + Accusative
Adverbs describing frequency – sometimes (czasami) , often (często) etc.
Cultural Content:
The geography of Poland – main cities, rivers, provinces and regions
Popular Polish websites
Polish lifestyles and common hobbies
Basic politeness conventions in Poland in formal and informal situations