May, unpredictable weather and routinely sees temperatures under 10C. September? Even colder than May often times.
It was perfectly warm as early as March last year, and didn't get cold until October. I'm cool with it, after all, the climate is no different in Poland than in Germany. And hey, it's far colder in Norway, Sweden and Finland, three countries almost universally regarded as having a very high quality of life. Tempature really doesn't come into it.
yeah, I know comments like that sting Delphiandomine, but just learn to come to terms with the fact that the general public thinks Poland sucks in general, along with it's language.
So...why are you here?
I mean, the general public thinks America sucks too, but people still move there.
If you speak a language grammatically incorrect, such as no declensions in Polish, I can assure you that people do not understand you "just fine" and you don't understand them nearly as well as you think. What a joker.
I assure you that they do. I know someone who is fluent in reading/writing Polish and just has terrible problems with the grammar in spoken Polish. He doesn't have problems at all. Sure, there are easier languages, but there are harder languages too. After all, it's not Poland's fault that the English language isn't standardised.
And any decent language teacher should be correcting everything you say in any language! What kind of teacher doesn't correct their students mistakes?
sometimes i guess i underestimate the stupidity on this forum. let me ask you this....you cross the border into Poland and you want residency......
Why should they have English speakers? What about Chinese speakers? Or Japanese speakers? Or what about Czech speakers? German would also be useful, bearing in mind that many EU citizens learnt German and not English at school.
Yes, if you want to deal with bureaucracy in a country, you do it in their own language. Do you honestly think that in France, they'll speak English to you? You must be joking :D
Anyway, if you want to apply for residency in a country, you should be able to communicate. If you can't, then hire an intepreter :)
(thanks for backing up the stereotype that Americans think that everyone should adapt to them rather than them adapting to others)