The Polish language and its incredible versatility

26 comments

1. [deleted]

2. Now do zamek and be amazed 😛

3. in Lithuanian we say “kaliošas” for both (slang), but it also means rubber shoe, not this tapkė… Pozdrawiam

4. cock

5. Isn’t it the same in Anglitch with “flats” like flat tyres and “flats” like shoes without heels?

6. “kurwa” is the best one

7. Same in Austria 🙂

8. Nie rozumiem, jedno to kapeć, a drugie to laczek

9. Piłka.
   Do metalu.

10. XD dobre

11. Look, someone discovered omonyms

12. Laczek

13. In czechia, we call slippers and hoes the same

14. Kapeć

15. “Kapeć” also means “morning breath”, innit?

16. What about the incredible versatility of “kurwa”?

17. https://preview.redd.it/uqm3lxiyeoya1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=2975a64018d0e5ecc15d15e797a44d5346c0e2fd

    Imagine being a foreman in Poland and explaining the simplest of simple tasks to a worker. 🤣

18. że jedno to opona a drugie to ciapek?

19. In American English when you step on the heel of a shoe of another person and it falls off we call it giving a person a flat tire. Its really easy to do to a shoe like this slipper or a flip flop.

    We also have shoes we call flats, but we would not call these flats, that’s a slipper. And to be even more difficult in Hawaii, they call flip-flops slippers.

20. Forgot to add a picture of every other husband :3

21. Przebita opona i klapek 🤨

22. English has these as well – even translates into Polish:

    saw and saw

    pila i pila

23. Find out “flak” (or “flaki”).

24. A Patschn

25. Guma kapec nie rozumiem co nie tak

26. Meanwhile, Lubelskie:
    Kapeć, Ciap

    The corporate has been saved by Lubelskie