Just imagine if founders of Max Factor or Warner Bros did not emigrate from Poland...the world would never be ready for 'Maksymilian Faktorowicz' and 'Bracia Wonsalowie' to pronounce 😅😂
Ale trzeba przyznać, że poszło im całkiem nieźle. Szybko robili postępy, a po usłyszeniu prawidłowej wymowy powtarzali bardzo ładnie. They were rly good.
It was really funny. They did their best. It seems that if they new earlier some basic rules of pronounciation in Polish, they would really manage to say it correctly and it wouldn't be so difficult. For instance, that sometimes two letters (like "cz", "sz", "rz", "ch", "dz", "dź") are read as just one sound. Or how to pronounce letters which are not know in English alphabet, like: "ą", "ę", "ć", "ź" and "ż". But they didn't have problems to repeat after her, so it seems they would be able to learn it. So the best way to learn some more is to visit Poland.
I’m surprised they did really well actually. Polish is actually hard to learn for foreigners because of all the different sounds we make. Nonetheless it was very entertaining to watch ❤
Monica knows the author of the Pierogi z Kimchi channel, which is run in Polish, but Viola lives in your country, she has a son with her Korean husband. It would be great if you would like to invite her to your studio and ask her to cook our Polish dishes for those interested in tasting our flavors. She knows Korean, so she will communicate with you without any problems, and her channel is mainly about cooking Korean cuisine (she even published a book on this subject). Her mother-in-law (Korean) makes beautiful kitchen aprons, if you ask her she can show them to you ;).
Take advantage of the fact that there is a Polish woman in Korea who cooks very well, speaks your language and her dishes will be very similar to those we have in Poland. I think she will easily make dumplings and other delicacies for you ;) using products that are available in Korea. <3 from Poland, thank you for promoting my country. ;)
Well, it’s difficult if you don’t explain how Polish is pronounced; otherwise, it’s quite pointless, isn't it? It’s like me asking you to pronounce 'IcskWeriskEasisk' without telling you that the 'sk' is silent, 'w' sounds like an English 'v', 'c' is 'ts', and 'i' can be 'y'. It ends up being 'It's very easy,' but despite the meaning, it's not easy if you don't know the rules. Pointless and unfair indeed...
Dude Koreans are right poles training more you speak, what makes polish are the consonants and their declensions, hit 70, 90% of Polish speech and they did great feat considering it is a difficult language. With more teaching they will sing in Polish. the Koreans did well.
Honestly, once the boys heard the pronunciation of the word, they said it really well. The problem was that they did not know how to pronounce typical Polish letters like ę ą cz or rz.