Do everyday Polish people find the term Polack offensive?

**nico-t** · 12-16-2017, 06:47 AM

you should know

Bladewire = Squirtit = beerptrol = crockett = NewNic = polish_aristocrat= StefanG = RedFred

Cheers!

**klinton** · 12-16-2017, 07:36 AM

if you say "Pollack" it actually sounds exactly the same like the official name of citizen of Poland...(which is: "Polak")

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 07:48 AM

Originally posted by nico-t

you should know

Bladewire = Squirtit = beerptrol = crockett = NewNic = polish_aristocrat= StefanG = RedFred

Cheers!

Funny how Polish Aristocrat / Nico-T defends alt-right fake hate nics by pretending I am one.

**ErectMedia** · 12-16-2017, 07:59 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

like foreigners use the term "Trump supporter" to define a particular type of stupid racist American person.

Idiot, hope ya get raped in the eardrum on Christmas by Mandingo cock.

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 08:11 AM

Originally posted by ErectMedia

Idiot, hope ya get raped in the eardrum on Christmas by Mandingo cock.

Lay off the crack urban dweller

nobody likes you

**Sarn** · 12-16-2017, 08:18 AM

**newB** · 12-16-2017, 08:35 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

In America we use the term to "Polack" to define a particular kind of stupid racist Polish person, not a normal person, like foreigners use the term "Trump supporter" to define a particular type of stupid racist American person.

Do everyday Polish people find the term Pollock offensive?

We do?
I don't.
Sounds like something an uneducated person might say.

**mineistaken** · 12-16-2017, 08:36 AM

Originally posted by nico-t

you should know

Bladewire = Squirtit = beerptrol = crockett = NewNic = polish_aristocrat= StefanG = RedFred

Cheers!

Nice parody of mental specimen

To answer the OP: who cares about offense, pollacks are whitey.

**klinton** · 12-16-2017, 11:45 AM

Originally posted by Sarn

**Sarn** · 12-16-2017, 12:13 PM

Originally posted by klinton

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 01:26 PM

Originally posted by newB

We do?
I don't.
Sounds like something an uneducated person might say.

I didn't think normal Polish people found it if that's it that's good I don't feel bad now thank you

**sirkonstantine** · 12-16-2017, 02:02 PM

Originally posted by klinton

OMFG hahahahahaahahahahahaahaha

That's so russian!

**imabro** · 12-16-2017, 02:28 PM

I find it offensive that you can't fucking spell Pollock.

Stupid American faggot.

**oppoten** · 12-16-2017, 02:37 PM

It's pronounceable, so yes.

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 05:03 PM

Originally posted by oppoten

It's pronounceable, so yes.

I'm confused?

**HairyChick** · 12-16-2017, 05:40 PM

Originally posted by imabro

I find it offensive that you can't fucking spell Pollock.

Stupid American faggot.

?Pollock? is a type of fish. Alaskan pollock is used as fake crabmeat or surimi. It?s sold around here cheaply as the fishing boats bring it in frequently. Cheap fish & chips joints sell it as haddock or sole or flounder for $5.99. People then bitch that ?haddock? is a lousy fish. For six bucks I expect fish sticks and frozen fries done in used, old oil. Ick

Also, ? Polack ); in the contemporary English language, is an ethnic slur and a derogatory reference to a person of Polish descent.?

?Polack definition, Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a Pole or person of Polish descent.?

It?s spelled correctly. I won?t resort to name calling. But you?re wrong

**oppoten** · 12-16-2017, 05:50 PM

Originally posted by Bladewire

I'm confused?

Russian is easier.

Polish only lets in vowels if you ask it nicely enough.

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 05:51 PM

Originally posted by PamWinterReturns

?Pollock? is a type of fish. Alaskan pollock is used as fake crabmeat or surimi. It?s sold around here cheaply as the fishing boats bring it in frequently. Cheap fish & chips joints sell it as haddock or sole or flounder for $5.99. People then bitch that ?haddock? is a lousy fish. For six bucks I expect fish sticks and frozen fries done in used, old oil. Ick

Also, ? Polack ); in the contemporary English language, is an ethnic slur and a derogatory reference to a person of Polish descent.?

?Polack definition, Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a Pole or person of Polish descent.?

It?s spelled correctly. I won?t resort to name calling. But you?re wrong

**RedFred** · 12-16-2017, 05:58 PM

Originally posted by imabro

I find it offensive that you can't fucking spell Pollock.

Stupid American faggot.

pol·lock
ˈpälək/Submit
noun
1.
a commercially valuable food fish of the cod family, occurring in the North Atlantic.

Self ownage at it's finest.

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 05:59 PM

Originally posted by RedFred

pol·lock
ˈpälək/Submit
noun
1.
a commercially valuable food fish of the cod family, occurring in the North Atlantic.

Self ownage at it's finest.

He's an idiot fake nic and proves his stupidity daily

**RedFred** · 12-16-2017, 06:08 PM

Originally posted by Bladewire

He's an idiot fake nic and proves his stupidity daily

He must be a Polack.

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 06:16 PM

Originally posted by RedFred

He must be a Polack.

**Bladewire** · 12-16-2017, 09:58 PM

Originally posted by oppoten

Russian is easier.

Polish only lets in vowels if you ask it nicely enough.

Russian is easier to speak then Polish?

**k0nr4d** · 12-16-2017, 10:43 PM

Originally posted by Bladewire

Russian is easier to speak then Polish?

From a verbal standpoint, there's alot of tongue rolling and hard sounds happening in Polish that english-speakers have alot of problems with it. As for Polack, as klinton said it's really just means "Polish person" in Polish so while it might be meant as derogatory - it just means that to us really.

**Sarn** · 12-17-2017, 01:17 AM

Originally posted by sirkonstantine

OMFG hahahahahaahahahahahaahaha

That's so russian!

Because he knows that 100% nothing will happen. And he trolling "specialists" who teach him in comments

**Sarn** · 12-17-2017, 02:09 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

Russian is easier to speak then Polish?

like USA and Australian or UK English)) maybe some difficult

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_languages

**klinton** · 12-17-2017, 02:12 AM

Originally posted by Sarn

like USA and Australian or UK English)) maybe some difficult

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_languages

COMRADE/ NEW RUSSIAN...! The real question is: IS ENGLISH DIFFICULT FOR RUSSIANS ?

**klinton** · 12-17-2017, 02:15 AM

Originally posted by Sarn

Because he knows that 100% nothing will happen.

**Sarn** · 12-17-2017, 02:27 AM

Originally posted by klinton

COMRADE/ NEW RUSSIAN...! The real question is: IS ENGLISH DIFFICULT FOR RUSSIANS ?

poland-russian and other slavic language)) towarzysz

**Sarn** · 12-17-2017, 02:32 AM

Originally posted by klinton

**klinton** · 12-17-2017, 02:49 AM

Slav friends again

**mineistaken** · 12-17-2017, 05:27 AM

Originally posted by Sarn

like USA and Australian or UK English)) maybe some difficult

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_languages

No it is not. English is English. Russian is not Polish.
You won't be able to understand each other (bare some words or some short phrases).

**mineistaken** · 12-17-2017, 05:28 AM

Originally posted by k0nr4d

From a verbal standpoint, there's alot of tongue rolling and hard sounds happening in Polish that english-speakers have alot of problems with it.

**MaDalton** · 12-17-2017, 06:17 AM

Nie mój cyrk, nie moje małpy..

**Sarn** · 12-17-2017, 11:16 AM

Originally posted by klinton

Slav friends again

Originally posted by mineistaken

No it is not. English is English. Russian is not Polish.
You won't be able to understand each other (bare some words or some short phrases).

just trolling Polish national feelings)

**Pete** · 12-17-2017, 05:38 PM

Im half polish and dont find it offensive at all

Do everyday Polish people find the term Polack offensive?

Do everyday Polish people find the term Polack offensive?

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