Lessons

Polish is phonetic — learn about ten special sounds and you can read anything.

The phrases you will use on day one.

Meet być (to be) and say who and where you are.

Every noun is masculine, feminine or neuter — and the ending usually tells you which.

One present tense covers both 'I work' and 'I am working'.

Ask with czy, deny with nie — and watch the object change.

The two cases that carry most everyday sentences.

The verb itself shows the speaker's gender.

Two futures — and aspect picks which one.

The other three everyday cases, each tied to a trigger.

The number changes the case of the noun after it.

An adjective copies its noun's gender, number and case.

Core themed words — flip, listen, then play.

Whole-phrase chunks for real situations.

The single biggest leap from A2 to B1.

'To go' splits two ways at once.

Polish separates 'groups of men' from everything else.

Bigger, biggest — and 'than'.

Say 'would' and 'if' with the particle -by.

Ability and need + the little word się.

Join clauses with który — gender from the noun, case from its job.

Aspect stops being a rule and becomes a tool for meaning.

Compress a whole clause into a single word.

Turn an action into a thing you can talk about.

Polish keeps the original tense — no backshift.

Spotlight the result; hide the doer.

Bolt a prefix on a verb and unlock a new word.

Link ideas like a native speaker.