Spacer po mieście i parku z Julią

WhatsAppGmailTelegramEmail

A1 Polish listening practice · Polish · Curated for beginners

💡 Did you know?

What does “spacer” mean in Polish?

spacer
Polish false friend
a stroll, a walk — nothing to do with English “spacer”

Spacer (pronounced SPAH-tser) looks like an English word but means something much nicer: a stroll. Idę na spacer — “I’m going for a walk” — is one of the most common sentences in Polish daily life, whether it’s a lap around the park, the city, or the dog’s evening round. The word came into Polish from German spazieren, “to stroll,” which traces back to Latin.

The whole family is productive: spacerować (to stroll), spacerek (a nice little walk — that diminutive again), spacerówka (a lightweight stroller for toddlers). Julia’s walk in the clip is the full ritual: through the city, past cafés, into the park to feed the wiewiórki (squirrels). If someone proposes pójdziemy na spacer?, the correct answer is yes.

Explore Polish Comprehensible Input on Reelang

Open Polish hub