Polish has 4 articles here: the 500 phrases for a first month in Poland, the page on the mistakes English speakers make, and the statistics page for the Polish half of the corpus. This is the thinnest of the six lanes, and we would rather say so than pad it.
Start with the 500, and read the shop section twice. Reklamówkę? is the whole question a Polish cashier asks you, and a single noun arriving as a question is not something a course prepares you for. Polish grammar is why there are no frequency lists here yet. A Polish list ranked by form would teach forms you meet once; ranked by dictionary headword, it would hide the form you actually hear. We would rather publish that page late than publish it wrong.
Where to start
- The 500 Polish phrases you actually needthe list for a first month, in the order a day happens.
- Polish mistakes English speakers keep makingmost of the traps live in the ending, so meet them early.
- Polish vocabulary, by the numberswhat the pair actually holds, level by level and theme by theme.
Start here
The pages we made for Polish itself: the phrase list, the traps, and the numbers behind the pair.
The 500 Polish phrases you actually need
The 500 Polish phrases for surviving, travelling and working, grouped by the situations of a day, with the pan or pani form and the trap beside each.
The Vocabcord 200 for Warehouse WorkPolish for warehouse work: 200 shift phrases
200 Polish phrases for a warehouse or delivery shift: the gate, picking and packing, the loading bay, the forklift, the paperwork, the handover.
The Vocabcord 500 · PolishPolish mistakes English speakers keep making
Pan or ty, and the endings that change when a woman says the sentence: the Polish traps our note column kept flagging, and when each one bites.
Corpus statisticsPolish vocabulary, by the numbers
Every Polish entry the app ships, counted by CEFR level and by theme, computed from the pack manifests themselves.
Situations and themes
One situation or one theme per page, taken to the end of the list.
The rest of the site
The six phrase lists share one page: The Vocabcord 500 says what they are, how they were written and how to cite them. The corpus statistics count all six pairs at once, and the methodology page explains how a phrase gets a level and a theme. Teachers can run a list as a scheme of work from the teachers page. Everything else we publish is on the blog.
If a translation, a level or a note on any of these pages is wrong, tell us on the support page. Corrections from people who live in the language are the only way this stays honest.