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kaka from poland


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posts: 41
 
kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 06:32  #1

hello. I'm Kaka from Poland. exactly from Kraków...

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 29, 06, 06:40  #2

Hi Kaka, Welcome to the forum. Whats the weather like in Krakow? Its wet and windy here in the UK, again....

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 06:51  #3

I think, it's more or less the same. + 1 C and wet. There is some snow. but actually it's hard to say what exactly is it..

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 29, 06, 07:00  #4

I visited Krakow about 18 months ago and thought it was a fantastic city - very friendly and not too touristy (Prague for instance is over run with tourists!). There were some nice parks and it was very pretty down by the river. I also visited the salt mines at Wieliczka and Auschwitz. I would like to return one day to visit Zakopane and the Tatra. Have you been there?

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 07:35  #5

Zakopane is great, but different then other polish cities. Zakopane is more, how to say it, folcloristic? and Tatra Mountains during summer are really beautiful.

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Amathyst
  Dec 29, 06, 07:37  #6

Hi Kaka, I will take my troll comment back I thought you were english and slagging Polish men off on the "why are polish men so ugly" thread.

sorry about that luv.

I was in Krakow in June/July this year and will be back end of Jan beginning of Feb. and throughly looking forward to it.

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 29, 06, 07:58  #7

Quoting: kaka, Post #5
folcloristic

Sorry I dont know what this word means. Can you explain?

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Arien
  Dec 29, 06, 08:02  #8

I think it has something to do with the word folklore? you know, traditions, culture and stuff.. *yawn*

alright boring, hey, hi and hello kaka.

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 08:08  #9

yes, something like this. in Zakopane people speak with different dialect, and houses have different architecture. they have their own "mountain tradition". when you compare Zakopane to for exemple Kraków, it's a bit like comparing scotland and england. did you get my point?

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 29, 06, 08:15  #10

Yes I understand what you mean. Thanks for the explanation, Have you ever visited Scotland & Endland?

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Arien
  Dec 29, 06, 08:17  #11

yup. so, how many dialects do you know of throughout poland?

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 08:20  #12

Scotland never. but I've been to Wales and England.
I chose Scotland because I thought it's better exemple. the same language, but I hardly understand scotish accent. the same is with polish-polish language and polish-góralski (from the mountain) language. And kilts, in Zakopane they also have traditional clothes.

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 08:21  #13

Quoting: Arien, Post #11

yup. so, how many dialects do you know of throughout poland?


I think 4 or 5. I'm not sure about it

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 29, 06, 08:29  #14

I live about 10 miles from the Scottish border some so I am quite used to the accent. It is amazing how much it changes in 10 miles though!
It is interesting to hear that you also kave Kilts in Poland. I always thought it was only the Scottish that wore kilts.

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kaka
Edited by: kaka  Dec 29, 06, 08:32  #15

Quoting: Lakelandhiker, Post #14
I always thought it was only the Scottish that wore kilts


I wrote it in a wrong way. I didnt mean that we have kilts in Poland, but we have some traditional clothes which you can compare to the kilts. you look at them and you know that they are from Zakopane. the same is with kilts, you look at it and you know that the person i scotish. that was my point.

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 29, 06, 08:37  #16

Thats Ok I understand what you mean now
It was quite amusing thinking of Scottish type people strolling round Zakopane in their Kilts! What next I thought, do they have something similar to bag pipes!

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Jasiu [Guest]
  Dec 29, 06, 11:14  #17

kaka... i dont want to be rude and no offence sweetheart but your name means something not very nice in a number of european languages...

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 11:28  #18

Quoting: Jasiu, Post #17
kaka... i dont want to be rude and no offence sweetheart but your name means something not very nice in a number of european languages...


really, so what exactly? as far as I'm concerned in polish it doesnt mean anything. it's just my nickname

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krysia
  Dec 29, 06, 11:33  #19

This is what it means:

dogpoop_e0.gif
dogpoop_e0.gif

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kaka
  Dec 29, 06, 11:38  #20

in which language?

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krysia
  Dec 29, 06, 11:39  #21

In Polish for one.

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kaka
  Dec 30, 06, 10:14  #22

what? never heard of it

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Eurola
  Dec 30, 06, 10:41  #23

It can be spelled ca-ca or kaka. Sounds the same, means the same. Pretty universal meaning.
Sorry!

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kaka
  Dec 30, 06, 10:44  #24

oh ok.. anyway, I can stand it

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Lakelandhiker
  Dec 30, 06, 10:53  #25

Quoting: Eurola, Post #23
It can be spelled ca-ca or kaka. Sounds the same, means the same. Pretty universal meaning.


I have never heard of kaka of ca-ca. The nearest I have hear is cack.

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Eurola
  Dec 30, 06, 10:55  #26

I know, I know...perhaps it is just abbreviation for Kasia Kalinowska
It just came out odd. Subject closed.

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kaka
  Dec 30, 06, 10:55  #27

I dont even know what cack means.

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Eurola
  Dec 30, 06, 11:02  #28

cack >noun Brit. informal excrement.
-ORIGIN Old English, from Latin cacare 'defecate'.

The two above spellings are American slang.

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Wroclaw
  Dec 30, 06, 11:07  #29

caca is English according to my dictionary.

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Eurola
  Dec 30, 06, 11:19  #30

Go for it!

urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=kaka

search caca as well.

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