Polish Nickname Document For Free

Polish names can also have an added suffix (such as -ek or -u?) to create an array of informal nicknames.

Miko?aj is the Polish cognate of given name Nicholas, used both as a given name and a surname.

Top of the tops FemaleMale5.Agnieszka (Agnes)Tomasz (Thomas)6.Barbara (Barbara)Pawe? (Paul)7.Krystyna (Christine)Michae? (Michael)8.Ewa (Eve)Stanis?aw (Stanislaus)6 more rows ? 27-Jan-2016

Yes, we have middle names. Some people however may not have ithe middle name, it depends on the parents but generally we have middle names but don't use it daily and often they are only in documents and used only in official events and dealings.

Polish names have two main elements: the given name, and the surname. The usage of personal names in Poland is generally governed by civil law, church law, personal taste and family custom. The law requires a given name to indicate the person's gender.

"-witz" in this case is not the German word for wit/joke, but is a German variation on a Slavic suffix "-vich," "-vic," "-wits," "-witz," or "-wicz" (-wicz being a Polish variation) meaning "son of," "child of," "family of," "clan of," etc.

Polish names can also have an added suffix (such as -ek or -u?) to create an array of informal nicknames. For example, Jan may be called Janek, Jasiek, Ja? or Jasiu, while Katarzyna may be referred to as Kasia or Ka?ka.

Polish terms of endearment moj drogi (to a male), moja droga (to a female) = my dear. moj skarb, skarbie = my treasure, darling. moje szcz??cie = my happiness. kochanie = honey. misio = teddy bear. koteczek, kotek = kitten. kwiatuszek = little flower. ?abko = froggie.