don't they call this drinkt 'Tatanka' (as in Sioux for buffalo, as in 'Dances with Wolves') in the old country? at least they were when i was there last but if you want a good Polish drink, nothing beat a good vodka (there are many to choose from) chilled in a little crystal shot glass...
Hey guys, would you please help me with translating these 2 Polish sentences into English? Thanx in advance! Proszę wpisz hasło dla Twojego konta. Pamiętaj, że rozróżniane są duże i małe litery.
i'm pretty positive it has to deal with a password for an account, and the fact that the password is case-sensitive so make sure whatever is capitalized is captalized, and whatever is lower-case is lower-case
Yep. I wanted to register for a Polish forum, but they don't accept my password for some reason. Sounds weird to me. I tried it with capital letters, but it didn't work either.
no... i mean i think you need both upper and lower case... but the password is case-sensitive... so in the future you can't just do lower-case straight through if you are lazy
I don't know whether he needs his password in both CAPS and in small, Mike. To me, the text that Borussia submitted merely means as follows: "Please enter the password for your account. Remember that the password is case sensitive". Meaning that what you said in your first post is correct, that once he registers, he needs to remember to enter the correct letters, whether CAPS or small, bit not necessarily both. But there may be some other issue with the site, like, for instance, Borussia may need to have a certain minimum number of letters, or whatever, and that's why its not working.
Boo I didn't want to ask for a translation here but I'm terrible at deciphering Polish so here we go Polska na Dtoidzie ;P full wypas... Hopefully I wasn't insulted
"Full Wypas" is slang, and doesn't really mean anything, but idiomatically translates to something similar to "completely awesome". Polska of course means Poland, but I have no idea what "na Dtoidzie" means. It appears to be some sentence fragment with a spelling error, such as "Polska na to idzie", meaning that the entire Poland will be present somewhere, but that's just conjecture.
Thanks again for the translation, guys! It worked finally, so I managed to register. Wish you all a Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!
Does anyone know where I can buy a czech beer called Gambrinus in Chicago? or in the greater chicagoland area as a whole? it would be much appreciated
Yeah me too. I was deployed in Bosnia so I couldn't even drink on my 21st. Luckily I spent my 20th year in Korea and I drank myself silly that year.
Here's my commitment to the Polish effort. Its backwards because I took the picture in a mirror but be assured he's facing the correct way.
so are you in the navy? explain your picture/tattoo please. you just posted the eagle, and that was all. are you Polish? Polish-American? na zdrowie
if I may? the P with the W as its base stands for Polska Walczy, meaning Poland still Fights and was used during WWII as a symbol of the Polish resistance to Nazi occupation the second image is a variation on the original with an S (for Solidarnosc) instead of the P (for Poland) also the W is often drawn as an anchor to symbolize the Polish connection to the Baltic Sea the P/W symbol is called the 'Kotwica' meaning the 'Anchor'
thank you for the breakdown and history lesson. i knew bits and pieces of some of that, but not all. much appreciated by the way, how is your new stadium coming along? i have heard only good things about it
have not really had to keep track of it, family life getting in the way! but here's the latest pic from the site
oh man, another brilliant piece on yahoo Dodge Makes Monkey Disappear http://buzz.yahoo.com/buzzlog/93924?fp=1 i always search using Google... but for whatever reason, i love going to yahoo for these random stories i do agree with PETA's stance about an animal's treatment in the entertainment industry, but i believe they are a bit over the top with this kind of outcry of theirs. from time to time i think PETA is crazy, this is especially one of those times
I am visiting Warsaw on 24th-26th September . Legia Warsaw are playing Lech Posnan on the 24th . Does anyone know whether I will be able to get in ? Is it likely to be sold out ? Are there anti hooligan measures requiring tickets or club membership in advance . Would be grateful for any help .