28 lessons from your first hello to confident B2. Start at the top and work down.
This is a complete, ordered Polish course — not a random pile of tips. It takes you from the absolute beginning (A0), where you learn to read the alphabet and say your first words, all the way to an upper-intermediate B2 level where you can handle participles, reported speech, the passive voice, and complex sentences. The lessons are grouped by level so you always know where you are: A0–A1 for first steps, A2 for the everyday grammar that carries most real conversations, B1 for the leap into verb aspect and cases, and B2 for the finer tools that make you sound fluent.
Every lesson is built the same way so you can settle into a rhythm. You get a clear, plain-English explanation of one idea, real example sentences with audio you can listen to and repeat, quick comprehension checks, and a hands-on practice stage where you produce the language yourself — typing answers, choosing the right form, and building sentences word by word. Each lesson also includes a short dialogue so you hear the grammar in a natural exchange, and finishes with a recap test whose missed words are saved to a spaced-repetition review pile, bringing them back just before you would forget them.
You don't need an account and nothing is locked. If you're brand new, begin with lesson one below and simply work down the list; your progress is saved automatically in your browser, and a completed lesson is marked with a check so you can always see how far you've come. If you already know some Polish, use the search box or jump straight to the level that matches you. Plan on roughly twenty to thirty minutes per lesson to get the full benefit of the practice and recap.
Get reading and speaking from zero.
Polish is phonetic — learn about ten special sounds and you can read anything.
02First words & greetingsThe phrases you will use on day one.
03Introducing yourself (być)Meet być (to be) and say who and where you are.
04Gender of nounsEvery noun is masculine, feminine or neuter — and the ending usually tells you which.
05Present tenseOne present tense covers both 'I work' and 'I am working'.
06Questions & negationAsk with czy, deny with nie — and watch the object change.
The everyday machinery: cases, tenses and core words.
The two cases that carry most everyday sentences.
08Past tenseThe verb itself shows the speaker's gender.
09Future tenseTwo futures — and aspect picks which one.
10Instrumental, locative & dativeThe other three everyday cases, each tied to a trigger.
11Numbers, time & daysThe number changes the case of the noun after it.
12Adjectives & agreementAn adjective copies its noun's gender, number and case.
13Vocabulary flashcardsCore themed words — flip, listen, then play.
14Useful phrasesWhole-phrase chunks for real situations.
Where Polish opens up: aspect, motion and full declension.
The single biggest leap from A2 to B1.
16Verbs of motion'To go' splits two ways at once.
17Plurals & declensionPolish separates 'groups of men' from everything else.
18Comparatives & superlativesBigger, biggest — and 'than'.
19Conditional moodSay 'would' and 'if' with the particle -by.
20Modal & reflexive verbsAbility and need + the little word się.
21Relative clauses (który)Join clauses with który — gender from the noun, case from its job.
Refined Polish: participles, passive and complex syntax.
Aspect stops being a rule and becomes a tool for meaning.
23ParticiplesCompress a whole clause into a single word.
24Verbal nouns (gerunds)Turn an action into a thing you can talk about.
25Reported speechPolish keeps the original tense — no backshift.
26Passive voiceSpotlight the result; hide the doer.
27Word formation & prefixesBolt a prefix on a verb and unlock a new word.
28Complex sentences & connectorsLink ideas like a native speaker.