Language for everyday life

Know German? Learn Polish

Learn Polish using your knowledge of German. The card front shows a word and example in your target language. Reveal the answer to check the meaning in the language you know.

Set up learning

Advanced settings

Changing a language opens the matching direction page. Start keeps the pair, level and order. Interface language changes only menus and descriptions.

Your learning rhythm

Small steps you can return to

  1. Try to recall
  2. Check the meaning
  3. Listen and revisit

First try to recall the meaning, then reveal the answer and read the sentence. Listen in your target language and revisit difficult cards. A1–C2 availability depends on your level and plan; you can start with free flashcards.

Meet your first flashcards

See a word in a sentence and reveal its meaning. Choose “Listen and practice” to start learning with that card.

Card front: PolishA1
być

Chcę być nauczycielem.

Answer: German
sein

Ich möchte Lehrer sein.

Card front: PolishA1
mieć

Mam dziś wystarczająco dużo czasu.

Answer: German
haben

Ich habe heute genug Zeit.

Card front: PolishA1
iść

Idę dziś pieszo do pracy.

Answer: German
gehen

Ich gehe heute zu Fuß zur Arbeit.

Practical pointers

German → Polish: learn with context

Your starting point: German

German gender and cases provide a useful reference. Compare meanings rather than individual endings, and avoid transferring German verb position automatically.

Explore Polish

In Polish cards, notice sentence endings and verb aspect. Explore ą, ę, ł, ś and ź with audio; check the meaning after revealing the answer.

Tips for this language pair

German cases offer a starting point, but Polish has no articles and needs its own examples for endings and aspect. Practice Polish on the front with a German answer; compare “być” and “mieć” with “sein” and “haben”.

Start with a few flashcards

Your level, your language pair, your pace.