Polish help…
I want to say “You are one of my best friends” (to a female). Is this correct:
Jesteś jedną z moich nalepszych koleżanek / przyjaciółek ?
Also, can you tell me the difference between ‘Upewnić’ and ‘Zapewnić’?
Thank you!
Polish language help?
That Polish sentence is correct.
Upewnić means to make sure
Zapewnić means to assure,as to remove doubt
PS Looks like we can help each other.You see I`m looking for help with English.If you agreed I would help you with my language.How about chatting over Yahoo Messenger?
OK,Będę czekał.To miłe jak ktoś tak dobrze pisze po polsku jak Ty.Na razie!
Reply:use google translater
flower
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Wax or liquid polish for my m-cycle?
if i choose liquid polish what are the demerits, and what is the speciality of wax polish
Wax or liquid polish for my m-cycle?
zaino its the best on the market , dont think you can get it at shops, its used by classic car specilists, www.zainobros.com and its liquid, forget wax.
flower
Wax or liquid polish for my m-cycle?
zaino its the best on the market , dont think you can get it at shops, its used by classic car specilists, www.zainobros.com and its liquid, forget wax.
flower
Polish living in Britain? how are you finding it?
Just curious to know how the Polish people that have come here to work feel about their stay here?
I know you are mostly hard working people and we owe you a debt from WW2, I just wondered if you have found us Brits freindly or have you faced animosity?
I have no probs with the Poles coming here to work.....x
Polish living in Britain? how are you finding it?
My boyf is Polish, he likes living here. He works hard, pays taxes and enjoys himself. He's at uni and is studying hard too. I am English, and all my mates think he's great - and he has adapted really well to British culture, unlike some Poles he has been forced into watching some "good" British TV like Corrie, Eastenders, Holby City hee hee and so he has an excellent grasp of "British Society".
Reply:Essex Ron, to answer your question; Auschwitz was in Nazi occupied Poland, and was liberated by the Red Army of Russia.
As for me, I am not Polish (although some of my fathers side of the family come from parts of what is now known as Poland). However, I do have a couple of friends who are Polish. One works in the local supermarket, and his wife works part time in a kitchen supply shop. They love it here, but they have experienced some xenophobia. I also knew a Polish refugee from the WWII, who was an elderly neighbour in at my last address. He was a lovely bloke who had come over here with his wife. He had been a teacher, but couldn't get work here for several years, eventually he worked in offices. His wife died shortly after arriving here in England in the 1940's.
The two Poles that I mention, have never made any comment regarding us owing them anything.
Reply:With a stupid question like this I am not surprised to see you don't allow email.
We owe the Poles NOTHING - of course they lost a lot of people in WWII, but so did most of Europe. If you look and see, we entered the War specifically to protect the integrity of Poland. They didn't fight to save US - we all fought together against the Germans.
That is no criticism of the Poles - it is a criticism of your ignorance.
I was saying only today, however, that most Polish, and indeed ALL Eastern European, people I have met, are hard-working, polite and pleasant. What I would like to do is get rid of ALL our useless people, of whatever ethnic origin - mainly, probably, British - and replace them with Poles and Eastern Europeans. I am fairly sure that, because of their work ethic and demeanour, most feel welcome here and reciprocate by contributing to Britain.
Including the British who, for reasons that are difficult to comprehend, believe that WE owe THEM a dept.
A little quiz question for you - what country is Auschwitz in? And who liberated it?
Reply:I live in Manchester and know some Polish people as well as other East Europeans. Not them is the problem here in Britain, but the millions who live on the s..t benefit system this useless government brought in.They get so much money from benefits they have no incentive to work which I find quite normal.Why would you waste time and energy working for the minimum wage when you get so much more money from benefits without breaking a sweat?
And when you see these bas....ds whining about immigrants that take up jobs you start thinking what's wrong with them.
Reply:we have some Polish people in our town. they are good folk, they seem happy and fit in really well. personally! i welcome them into the country. we also have a lot of Muslims.....(an entirely different story) i would say that any one coming here to muck in and do their bit!! is a bonus to the country. ( i don't give a dam what! colour they are or where they come from. any one here to screw around with our security! or puke their hate fuelled cave dweller bile onto our streets need to be removed. ((forcibly)) before they destroy us all.
Reply:I'm polish and 'forced' into soaps by my lovely scottish fiancee too!! I cant say I've faced any animosity from any british people, and i have plenty of british friends.
Reply:i thought we went to war against the germans to protect the poles who were being invaded. so how do we owe them a debt. its the other way round. they owe us
Reply:First of how do we owe them a debt to ww2; we went to war on There behalf and when there country was over run we gave them a home. Read some history books
Reply:probably the same way the germans felt about british builders in the 80s or the spanish now.
Reply:i like it alot work good and british people i know are all nice. and i work hard for my money too .
Reply:What debt do we owe the Poles for WW2?
As I recall it was Germany rather than the UK who invaded them.
Loose Teeth
I know you are mostly hard working people and we owe you a debt from WW2, I just wondered if you have found us Brits freindly or have you faced animosity?
I have no probs with the Poles coming here to work.....x
Polish living in Britain? how are you finding it?
My boyf is Polish, he likes living here. He works hard, pays taxes and enjoys himself. He's at uni and is studying hard too. I am English, and all my mates think he's great - and he has adapted really well to British culture, unlike some Poles he has been forced into watching some "good" British TV like Corrie, Eastenders, Holby City hee hee and so he has an excellent grasp of "British Society".
Reply:Essex Ron, to answer your question; Auschwitz was in Nazi occupied Poland, and was liberated by the Red Army of Russia.
As for me, I am not Polish (although some of my fathers side of the family come from parts of what is now known as Poland). However, I do have a couple of friends who are Polish. One works in the local supermarket, and his wife works part time in a kitchen supply shop. They love it here, but they have experienced some xenophobia. I also knew a Polish refugee from the WWII, who was an elderly neighbour in at my last address. He was a lovely bloke who had come over here with his wife. He had been a teacher, but couldn't get work here for several years, eventually he worked in offices. His wife died shortly after arriving here in England in the 1940's.
The two Poles that I mention, have never made any comment regarding us owing them anything.
Reply:With a stupid question like this I am not surprised to see you don't allow email.
We owe the Poles NOTHING - of course they lost a lot of people in WWII, but so did most of Europe. If you look and see, we entered the War specifically to protect the integrity of Poland. They didn't fight to save US - we all fought together against the Germans.
That is no criticism of the Poles - it is a criticism of your ignorance.
I was saying only today, however, that most Polish, and indeed ALL Eastern European, people I have met, are hard-working, polite and pleasant. What I would like to do is get rid of ALL our useless people, of whatever ethnic origin - mainly, probably, British - and replace them with Poles and Eastern Europeans. I am fairly sure that, because of their work ethic and demeanour, most feel welcome here and reciprocate by contributing to Britain.
Including the British who, for reasons that are difficult to comprehend, believe that WE owe THEM a dept.
A little quiz question for you - what country is Auschwitz in? And who liberated it?
Reply:I live in Manchester and know some Polish people as well as other East Europeans. Not them is the problem here in Britain, but the millions who live on the s..t benefit system this useless government brought in.They get so much money from benefits they have no incentive to work which I find quite normal.Why would you waste time and energy working for the minimum wage when you get so much more money from benefits without breaking a sweat?
And when you see these bas....ds whining about immigrants that take up jobs you start thinking what's wrong with them.
Reply:we have some Polish people in our town. they are good folk, they seem happy and fit in really well. personally! i welcome them into the country. we also have a lot of Muslims.....(an entirely different story) i would say that any one coming here to muck in and do their bit!! is a bonus to the country. ( i don't give a dam what! colour they are or where they come from. any one here to screw around with our security! or puke their hate fuelled cave dweller bile onto our streets need to be removed. ((forcibly)) before they destroy us all.
Reply:I'm polish and 'forced' into soaps by my lovely scottish fiancee too!! I cant say I've faced any animosity from any british people, and i have plenty of british friends.
Reply:i thought we went to war against the germans to protect the poles who were being invaded. so how do we owe them a debt. its the other way round. they owe us
Reply:First of how do we owe them a debt to ww2; we went to war on There behalf and when there country was over run we gave them a home. Read some history books
Reply:probably the same way the germans felt about british builders in the 80s or the spanish now.
Reply:i like it alot work good and british people i know are all nice. and i work hard for my money too .
Reply:What debt do we owe the Poles for WW2?
As I recall it was Germany rather than the UK who invaded them.
Loose Teeth
Polish bread?
could anyone know where I can purchase polish bread in tyne and wear and the cost please
Polish bread?
where you lived might help an answer for this..
Reply:If you live in NY GreenPoint Brooklyn. heck in your news paper, online, o even in ur phone book
skin lesions
Polish bread?
where you lived might help an answer for this..
Reply:If you live in NY GreenPoint Brooklyn. heck in your news paper, online, o even in ur phone book
skin lesions
What makes nail polish to create bubbles after applying?
I always want my polish on my fingernails to be smooth and even. But there are times when there are hardened gas bubbles or blisters (or whatever you may call them) on it after applying. Is that because of too much polish, or is it because of the heat or expiration? And how can I prevent them?
What makes nail polish to create bubbles after applying?
This will usually occur when you have applied a layer over another without the first one drying enough. The trick is patience, apply a first single coat thinly, allow to to dry completely and then apply a second coat and you should have no more bubbles.
Reply:Caused by to many coats applied without allowing each coat to thoroghly dry. Adding a dryer expedites the process.
Reply:Do you shake the polish before applying? that may be the problem
Reply:I was told by a manicurist that it was caused by shaking the bottle too much also. The best way to make sure it is mixed correctly is by rolling it between your hands, and then letting it sit for a minute or two while you soak, etc.
Reply:I read the answer to this in "Deep Thoughts", by Jack Handy, but it escapes me now.
Reply:I always roll the bottle between my hands for a couple minutes and it prevents those bubbles. I don't shake it because it can sometimes actually make bubbles.
Reply:its a combination of too much polish and you touching things beofre your nails are dry.
Reply:The reason for the bubbles is you are applying the polish too thick or you are applying layer after layer and it doesn't have time to dry. SOLUTION: Polish your nails in thin layers, at least 1-2 in between the other, so that all nails dry evenly. Apply clear nail polish, and voila!
Reply:it is often because the polish is not blended very well. make sure to shake the bottle a good bit (there is usually a little ball in the bottle...shake it until the polish is thick enough to barely hear the ball rattle.
it could also be that the polish is kind of cheap/old.
Reply:I was told by the gal who did my nails that the bubble are caused by shaking the bottle too much.
improve skin tone
What makes nail polish to create bubbles after applying?
This will usually occur when you have applied a layer over another without the first one drying enough. The trick is patience, apply a first single coat thinly, allow to to dry completely and then apply a second coat and you should have no more bubbles.
Reply:Caused by to many coats applied without allowing each coat to thoroghly dry. Adding a dryer expedites the process.
Reply:Do you shake the polish before applying? that may be the problem
Reply:I was told by a manicurist that it was caused by shaking the bottle too much also. The best way to make sure it is mixed correctly is by rolling it between your hands, and then letting it sit for a minute or two while you soak, etc.
Reply:I read the answer to this in "Deep Thoughts", by Jack Handy, but it escapes me now.
Reply:I always roll the bottle between my hands for a couple minutes and it prevents those bubbles. I don't shake it because it can sometimes actually make bubbles.
Reply:its a combination of too much polish and you touching things beofre your nails are dry.
Reply:The reason for the bubbles is you are applying the polish too thick or you are applying layer after layer and it doesn't have time to dry. SOLUTION: Polish your nails in thin layers, at least 1-2 in between the other, so that all nails dry evenly. Apply clear nail polish, and voila!
Reply:it is often because the polish is not blended very well. make sure to shake the bottle a good bit (there is usually a little ball in the bottle...shake it until the polish is thick enough to barely hear the ball rattle.
it could also be that the polish is kind of cheap/old.
Reply:I was told by the gal who did my nails that the bubble are caused by shaking the bottle too much.
improve skin tone
How do you get nail polish out of carpet?
My very naughty cat knocked over a small box of nail polish and one of the bottles broke. I now have several small nail polish stains in the carpet. I'm afraid that if I use nail polish remover it will ruin the carpet. I would appreciate any advice on this. Thanks!
How do you get nail polish out of carpet?
With experience of my two daughter carrying RED fingernail polish and spilling it up my stairs here is what I did....
If you have Berber Carpet Skip this part...
I took some scissors and tried to cut out some of it. BE CAREFUL not to make a HUGE bald spot... this is going to thin out your carpet a bit however better than a BIG spot....
Secondly, Get some Acetone or some nail polish remover... Be careful because this will smear the polish and possibly fade your carpet... I would try to cut out as much as you can with out balding a huge spot in the carpet....
Use a towel... WHITE so the color won't bleed onto the carpet.... Lay the towel over the Polish... then, in a SPRAY bottle spray the remover onto the towel.. BLOT the towel and try to pick up the stains verses rubbing it in.... Rubbing is only going to make a bigger stain. This is going to take a few towels...Patience, and time.... continue with these steps until the polish is out of the carpet and on the towel. Make sure when you get the polish lifted onto the towel DO NOT put the towel with the polish back on the carpet! As when you spray the towel again that polish will be back into the carpet! Like I said this is going to use a lot of towels but, it is cheaper than replacing the carpet!
BLOT BLOT BLOT! and step on it to get the stain transfered on the towel. It will work just be patient... When you get fustrated walk away.. your spot is not going anwhere... Until you finish the steps.
Reply:carpet stain remover!
Reply:try nail polish remover or Bam or some other strong stain lifter
Reply:If it's dry, i'm not sure. I spilled a whole bottle of polish on my blue carpet and I immediately blotted it up with paper towels and rubbed with a wet washcloth over and over and over. It eventually came out. But I found the information below online.
Nail Polish
Apply acetone or amyl acetate (polish removers), but take care with synthetic fibres, as both of these dissolve some type of rayons. Wash or sponge with your usual laundry product after treatment.
Remove any remaining colour with a bleach, using a chlorinated laundry bleach for white cottons and linens. A diaper wash/sanitiser container sodium percarbonate for colours, and hydrogen peroxide for wool and silks.
Reply:There is a wonderous cleaner called "OOPS" it is for removing paint.. nail polish and almost any type of paint or gum based substances. It dont hurt your eyes or nose either. Safe for you to use bare handed.
Reply:Try bleach.
Reply:nail polish remover
Reply:nail polish remover
Reply:vinager and starch....it works everytime......old secret from my grandma...it also gets out:
1. fruit juice
2. blood stains ( don't ask lol)
or anything red
happy to HELP!!!!!!!!!!
neutral skin tone
How do you get nail polish out of carpet?
With experience of my two daughter carrying RED fingernail polish and spilling it up my stairs here is what I did....
If you have Berber Carpet Skip this part...
I took some scissors and tried to cut out some of it. BE CAREFUL not to make a HUGE bald spot... this is going to thin out your carpet a bit however better than a BIG spot....
Secondly, Get some Acetone or some nail polish remover... Be careful because this will smear the polish and possibly fade your carpet... I would try to cut out as much as you can with out balding a huge spot in the carpet....
Use a towel... WHITE so the color won't bleed onto the carpet.... Lay the towel over the Polish... then, in a SPRAY bottle spray the remover onto the towel.. BLOT the towel and try to pick up the stains verses rubbing it in.... Rubbing is only going to make a bigger stain. This is going to take a few towels...Patience, and time.... continue with these steps until the polish is out of the carpet and on the towel. Make sure when you get the polish lifted onto the towel DO NOT put the towel with the polish back on the carpet! As when you spray the towel again that polish will be back into the carpet! Like I said this is going to use a lot of towels but, it is cheaper than replacing the carpet!
BLOT BLOT BLOT! and step on it to get the stain transfered on the towel. It will work just be patient... When you get fustrated walk away.. your spot is not going anwhere... Until you finish the steps.
Reply:carpet stain remover!
Reply:try nail polish remover or Bam or some other strong stain lifter
Reply:If it's dry, i'm not sure. I spilled a whole bottle of polish on my blue carpet and I immediately blotted it up with paper towels and rubbed with a wet washcloth over and over and over. It eventually came out. But I found the information below online.
Nail Polish
Apply acetone or amyl acetate (polish removers), but take care with synthetic fibres, as both of these dissolve some type of rayons. Wash or sponge with your usual laundry product after treatment.
Remove any remaining colour with a bleach, using a chlorinated laundry bleach for white cottons and linens. A diaper wash/sanitiser container sodium percarbonate for colours, and hydrogen peroxide for wool and silks.
Reply:There is a wonderous cleaner called "OOPS" it is for removing paint.. nail polish and almost any type of paint or gum based substances. It dont hurt your eyes or nose either. Safe for you to use bare handed.
Reply:Try bleach.
Reply:nail polish remover
Reply:nail polish remover
Reply:vinager and starch....it works everytime......old secret from my grandma...it also gets out:
1. fruit juice
2. blood stains ( don't ask lol)
or anything red
happy to HELP!!!!!!!!!!
neutral skin tone
Polish connecting rods.?
Hi,
I am replacing rod bearings in my car and I am wondering if it's safe to polish the connecting rods to get rid of the old bearing residue on them using a fine emergy cloth. Is there a risk of making them smaller?
Car = 1989 Camry 3S-F
Cheers
Polish connecting rods.?
The amount of material you would remove from polishing hardened steel with an emory cloth would be negligible. If it makes you feel better, go ahead.
I'm wondering why you would need to replace the rod bearings? If you have so much wear out of them that they need to be replaced, it's probably a good idea to measure the inside of the rod bearing surface for tolerance. A worn bearing will also create wear on both the rod bearing surface as well as the crank bearing surface. It's common practice to machine down the surfaces and use an oversize bearing. This can only been done by a competent machine shop with experienced engine builders. If you just slap in a new bearing you'll end up trying to mate the new flat bearing surface with the worn surfaces on the crank and the rod. These irregular surfaces surface will create pressure points that will slice right through the new bearing, and you'll end up with the same problem that got you to this point.
If you've disassembled the engine to the point where you can get the rod bearings off, Then you should take the crank and all the rods (rods and caps) to a speed shop, have them turn them down, measure them, and make sure a standard bearing set will still fit. If not, you might have to order an oversize set.
Reply:No, it's not a good idea to polish the connecting rods. It will
make them smaller. Probably Enough to let the bearing spin.
Reply:If you'd like to go the extra mile have your connecting rods re-conditioned at a an engine builders shop.
Both ends are completely re-sized to OEM specs. They'll kick out the rod bolts if necessary and refinish the flats so the big ends of the rods will be once again perfectly round.
You can have the crankshaft journals checked for size and finish. Have the cylinder dimensions checked and either honed or worse case bored and honed. After checking the dimensions new rings and pistons may be necessary. While you're at it have the rotating assembly balanced. You'll love it and so will the motor.
You see I like spending your money. I guess my point is, while it's apart go the distance and do everything right!
skin tone
I am replacing rod bearings in my car and I am wondering if it's safe to polish the connecting rods to get rid of the old bearing residue on them using a fine emergy cloth. Is there a risk of making them smaller?
Car = 1989 Camry 3S-F
Cheers
Polish connecting rods.?
The amount of material you would remove from polishing hardened steel with an emory cloth would be negligible. If it makes you feel better, go ahead.
I'm wondering why you would need to replace the rod bearings? If you have so much wear out of them that they need to be replaced, it's probably a good idea to measure the inside of the rod bearing surface for tolerance. A worn bearing will also create wear on both the rod bearing surface as well as the crank bearing surface. It's common practice to machine down the surfaces and use an oversize bearing. This can only been done by a competent machine shop with experienced engine builders. If you just slap in a new bearing you'll end up trying to mate the new flat bearing surface with the worn surfaces on the crank and the rod. These irregular surfaces surface will create pressure points that will slice right through the new bearing, and you'll end up with the same problem that got you to this point.
If you've disassembled the engine to the point where you can get the rod bearings off, Then you should take the crank and all the rods (rods and caps) to a speed shop, have them turn them down, measure them, and make sure a standard bearing set will still fit. If not, you might have to order an oversize set.
Reply:No, it's not a good idea to polish the connecting rods. It will
make them smaller. Probably Enough to let the bearing spin.
Reply:If you'd like to go the extra mile have your connecting rods re-conditioned at a an engine builders shop.
Both ends are completely re-sized to OEM specs. They'll kick out the rod bolts if necessary and refinish the flats so the big ends of the rods will be once again perfectly round.
You can have the crankshaft journals checked for size and finish. Have the cylinder dimensions checked and either honed or worse case bored and honed. After checking the dimensions new rings and pistons may be necessary. While you're at it have the rotating assembly balanced. You'll love it and so will the motor.
You see I like spending your money. I guess my point is, while it's apart go the distance and do everything right!
skin tone
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