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  1. Polish (endonym: język polski, [ˈjɛ̃zɨk ˈpɔlskʲi] ⓘ, polszczyzna [pɔlˈʂt͡ʂɨzna] ⓘ or simply polski, [ˈpɔlskʲi] ⓘ) is a West Slavic language of the Lechitic group within the Indo-European language family written in the Latin script.

  2. The Polish Wikipedia (Polish: Wikipedia Polskojęzyczna) is the Polish-language edition of Wikipedia, a free online encyclopedia. Founded on September 26, 2001, it now has more than 1,615,000 articles, making it the 11th-largest Wikipedia edition overall. [1]

  3. pl.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wikipedia:Strona_głównaWikipedia, wolna encyklopedia

    Witaj w Wikipedii, wolnej encyklopedii, którą każdy może redagować. 1 615 608 artykułów, w tym 4973 wyróżnione. Kategorie Wikipedii : Nauki ścisłe • Nauki przyrodnicze • Nauki społeczne • Nauki humanistyczne • Technika • Filozofia • Historia • Kultura • Sztuka • Religioznawstwo • Gospodarka • Społeczeństwo • Sport • Polska • Biografie.

  4. Die polnische Sprache (im Polnischen język polski, polska mowa oder polszczyzna) ist eine westslawische Sprache aus dem slawischen Zweig der indogermanischen Sprachen. Zu ihren engsten Verwandten zählen das Kaschubische und die sorbischen Sprachen, große Ähnlichkeiten bestehen auch zum Tschechischen und Slowakischen .

  5. Polish (język polski, polszczyzna) is the official language of Poland. It is the most common Western Slavic language and the second Slavic language, after Russian. Polish has been an important language in Central and Eastern Europe. Polish is now spoken by over 43.5 million people as their first language in Poland.

  6. Polish is a West Slavonic language spoken mainly in Poland. In 2012 there were about 36.5 million speakers of Polish in Poland. There are about 4 million Polish speakers in other countries, including Germany (867,000), the UK (660,000), Lithuania (615,138), the USA (575,816), France (275,288), Canada (181,710), Ireland (135,895), Israel ...

  7. The history of the language can be divided into four periods of development: Old Polish, up to the start of the 16th century; Middle Polish, from the 16th century until the end of the 18th century; New Polish, up to 1930; and Modern Polish, since 1930.