Polish Vocabulary

Vocabulary is central to learn a new language because without sufficient vocabulary we cannot understand others or express our own ideas. Polish vocabulary can be challenging, but we can help you to expand your vocabulary in different ways. In this post we offer you different topics, with games and audios just to practice Polish vocabulary at your own pace and rhythm.  Learn and practice Polish Vocabulary by clicking in the image that interest you the most.

Polish Basic Vocabulary 

The alphabet and the vowels

1. The Alphabet
2. The vowels

My First Polish Words

French Vocabulary Level 1

1. 1. Greetings
   2. Professions
   3. The family
   4. The days
   5. The months
   6. The numbers
   7. The countries
   8. Places to go
   9. The seasons
   10. The weather
   11. Colors
   12. The questions

French Vocabulary Level 2

1. The food
2. The sports
3. The animals
4. The body
5. Reflexive verbs
6. French expressions with avoir
7. Personal Questions

French Vocabulary Level 3

1. The hours
2. Hobbies
3. Transportation

Important Dates

1. Happy New Year
2. Christmas
3. Summer
4. Birthday

Do you want to learn more Polish vocabulary ? Click on the image of your interest:

 

Do you want to practice another Resource? Click on the image of your interest:

 

Do you want to learn French Language?

Interested in learning French?Click here to practice French Vocabulary

Do you want to learn Spanish Language?

Interested in learning Spanish?Click here to practice Spanish Vocabulary

 

How can you learn these new words better?

Research studies have shown that in most cases words have to be met 5-7 times before they are admitted to long-term memory. This is how, through reading, we learn the words of our own language. Words are also more easily learned if you are active in the process – meaning drawing a picture of the word, writing your own definition of it in English or in your mother tongue, thinking of an example sentence to use it in. This is better than simply writing the word and its native language equivalent. (adapted from The importance of vocabulary)