I don't know a single word of Polish but I can easily recognize their language when it's written

I can recognize every language difference except between Portuguese, Spanish and Italian

everybody, since polish is literally
mszcvzcsgsvzcyydsuzvzvxjd vxvzfvzdvzz

>Who's this bitch and why is every hue forcing her today

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>every hue
It's just me.
Her name is Agatha. She used to make Youtube videos. She gained a lot of orbiters on Jow Forums.

post channel, Odinsson Nigueroa

incel Jow Forumstard terrorists stalked her too much and she deleted it

Everyone!
Polish can't be mustaken for anything else.

Reupload channel
youtube.com/channel/UCgx0S10ngC6umn1QjvfGE5g

you rule

You have read or come across so many texts in polish that you have now become familiar with the orthographic patterns of their vocabulary.

Polish is what happens when a Slavic language accepts Latin instead of Cyrillic

a nightmare

>what are Czech, Slovak, Slovenian and Serbocroatian

You could say the same about my language

cringe thread

pšeh pšeh pšeh hahahahahah

vbyty sebe

Their written langs were developed way much after it had happend with Polish and Russian, for exmple.
That's why there are still lots of 'artifacts' of older times in both of them.

Anyone can do that, just look for a bunch of consonants together.

Stop posting this sponge eyed bitch

She looks like my mom when she was young.

post pictures of ur young mom

Looks hungarian to me

Hey guys my name is Xzxzxyxzxzuxzxzyxzyxzxzyz

No.

you can identify them easily from the copula, the diacritics and a few suffixes.

If it has ç, ê, ão and the copula is é, it's portuguese.
If it has è, ì, ò, ù, zion and the copula is è, it's italian.
If it has ñ, y, and cion and the copula is es, it's spanish.

The size of the words and the way we generally organize the phrases are very distinct as well, enough that you can intuitively detect the language by that alone

Belarusian is the nicest slavic language

>szczrzdźdżąęóćźż

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>Yes I use 4 letters to describe a single sound

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>щ? nah, I prefer to use szcz, bro

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but it makes polish хyй bigger.

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romanian looking like

plesc îţi at mi-am şpil
când voi vorbi vei asculta mulțumind

I don't think we do. Germans do though, with "tsch"

First part makes no sense, but you got the second phrase right ("When I will speak, you will listen thankfully [thanking me]") so I'm inclined to think that you are cheating.

I don't really know it, I put words together from duolingo to show off the letters and dashes distinctive to it, meant to be gibberish. like people writing zczyzvzyz as polish

You unironically did a good job with that. I wonder if any other language has so many constructions with dashes in them. They are most notably used when linking unstressed pronouns to auxiliaries, but they can also appear in inversions and certain short forms.
Allow me to demonstrate:
Pare-mi-se ca să-i spun c-am mințit și l-am trădat l-ar supăra, și supărându-l mi-aș face înc-un dușman de-a pururi
("It seems to me that he would be upset if I told him that I lied and betrayed him, and [in] upsetting him I would make another arch-nemesis")

Funniest thing is people use a lot of x and v letters to mock us, while those letters aren't used in Polish alphabet.

ne možeš ty raspoznat naš jazyk

i don't know a single word of portugese but i can easily recognize their language when it's written

I can't recognize written Portugese but I can recognize it spoken, because it's full of sz and rz sounds which make it sound like a weird Latin-Polish hybrid

Isso me surpreende. Raramente vejo isso acontecer. Principalmente quando escrevemos palavras sem acentos, como nesta postagem.

okay, this was a maybe a little harder to recognize

This is easy to recognize as Portuguese since Spanish doesn't end words in --em