Difference between revisions of "Language/Polish/Pronunciation/Accents"

From Polyglot Club WIKI
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "Polish accent is always on next-to-last syllable with few exceptions. == Accent on next-to-last syllable == Accent on next-to-last syllable is in majority of words. This grop...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Hi Polish learners,
In today's lesson, we will learn more about accents.
Polish accent is always on next-to-last syllable with few exceptions.
Polish accent is always on next-to-last syllable with few exceptions.


Line 5: Line 10:


As an example:
As an example:
*w'''o'''da
*w'''o'''da
*wód'''e'''czka
*wód'''e'''czka

Revision as of 17:07, 15 December 2019

Hi Polish learners,

In today's lesson, we will learn more about accents.


Polish accent is always on next-to-last syllable with few exceptions.

Accent on next-to-last syllable

Accent on next-to-last syllable is in majority of words. This gropu includes words of polish origin with except of verb in past tense plural.

As an example:

  • woda
  • wódeczka
  • ryba
  • noga
  • jedziemy
  • pijemy
  • słyszymy
  • czyta
  • chcemy
  • rybaczówka
  • kwadrat
  • niziołek
  • gruzini
  • ryboczłek

Letter "ó" with acute accent doesn't show place of accent, but just is a remainder of long polish o.

Greek loanwords

In greek loanwords with ending -ika, -yka accent is always on antepenultimate syllable. For example:

  • matematyka
  • arytmetyka
  • fizyka

Accent in plural forms of past tense

In plural forms of past tense accent is on antepenultimate syllable too.

  • zrobiliśmy
  • widzieliśmy
  • chcieliśmy
  • chcieliście
  • mogliście
  • pisaliście
  • czytaliście
  • widzieliście
  • ukradliście
  • mieliście