Getting around
Tramwaj
Dokąd?
Where to?
You hear this when the doors close or the next stop is called. It is written down too, so a missed word does not end the ride.
Poland
Warsaw is the capital of Poland. The old town was rebuilt after the war, and the river runs along the east side.
Polish is the language of the tram, the shop, and the city office.
Ordinary lines from this city: the ride, the counter, the food, and the greeting.
Getting around
Tramwaj
Dokąd?
Where to?
You hear this when the doors close or the next stop is called. It is written down too, so a missed word does not end the ride.
The counter
Kawiarnia
Jedną kawę, proszę.
One coffee, please.
This line is a whole order. You do not need a longer sentence.
Food
Sklep
Ile to kosztuje?
How much is it?
The order is built in short pieces like this one.
The street
Ulica
Dziękuję.
Thank you.
People keep this line short. It is enough for the moment.
Polish is the language of the ride, the shop, and the street.
A first day in Warsaw can run on four lines: “Dokąd?”, “Jedną kawę, proszę.”, “Ile to kosztuje?”, and “Dziękuję.”. Each one is already a complete moment.
One local word: Dziękuję. It means Thank you..
Pierogi are the ordinary plate. You order them in Polish.
Trams and the metro cross the centre. Announcements are in Polish.
A short question in Polish gets you through a shop.
| Phrase | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Cześć | Hello |
| Dziękuję | Thank you |
| Dzień dobry | Good morning |
| Nazywam się… | My name is… |
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