Course Overview

146 short daily conversations in Polish, each with an English translation. They run from complete beginner, Newbie (A1), to Advanced (C2). Follow them in order, one a day.

Audio recordings are on the way. For now, each lesson is the dialogue with its English translation.

About the course and how the levels work

Each lesson is one short, natural conversation in Polish with an English translation: everything you need to learn by understanding, without pressure.

The course is meant to be followed in order, but there's no rush. You can move forward when you're ready or revisit previous lessons as often as you like. Repetition is part of the process: it helps your brain internalize the language over time.

Polish changes the way it speaks with the people talking: family and friends say ty, while strangers, customers and staff use the polite pan and pani. Every lesson says who the speakers are, women and men, children, teenagers and grandparents, so you pick up the right forms along with the words.

New to Polish? Take a few minutes with the sounds of Polish first: its spelling is regular, so once you know the letters you can read every line aloud.

If you've finished today's lesson but want to keep the input going, the Resources page lists free Polish podcasts, YouTube channels and other tools.

Lessons are grouped into levels on the CEFR scale, the European standard that runs from A1 (beginner) to C2 (near native). They follow the requirements of the official Polish state certificate exams for each of the six levels. Each level has its own page: Newbie (A1), Pre-Elementary (A2), Elementary (B1), Intermediate (B2), Upper-Intermediate (C1), Advanced (C2).

Newbie (A1)

55 lessons · About this level

Pre-Elementary (A2)

29 lessons · About this level

Elementary (B1)

25 lessons · About this level

Intermediate (B2)

14 lessons · About this level

Upper-Intermediate (C1)

12 lessons · About this level

Advanced (C2)

11 lessons · About this level

If this free course has helped you in your Polish journey, please consider supporting the project. It's a one-person effort, and even small contributions help keep it running and free for everyone.