Polish · Real conversations

Meetings: useful Polish phrases

Clarify a process and agree on next steps.

Start with the essentials

Start with the essential words and expressions below. Next, learn the five specific phrases in the reference table. Finally, read both sides of the exchange and try the linked rehearsal before revealing its sample replies. This collection connects to the broader vocabulary topic.

Make the conversation more specific

Useful Polish expressions for meetings
What you want to sayPolish
I have a question

mam pytanie

I have a question

to explain

wyjaśniać

to explain

to send

wysyłać

to send

to understand

rozumieć

to understand

Could you walk me through ...?

Czy możesz wyjaśnić mi … krok po kroku?

Show English translation

Could you walk me through …?

Who's responsible for ...?

Kto odpowiada za …?

Show English translation

Who's responsible for …?

What are the next steps?

Jakie są następne kroki?

Show English translation

What are the next steps?

Could we come back to that?

Czy możemy do tego wrócić później?

Show English translation

Could we come back to that?

Could you send me the details?

Czy możesz przesłać mi szczegóły?

Show English translation

Could you send me the details?

Read the other side of the exchange

  1. Partner

    Uzgodniliśmy plan wydarzenia.

    We've agreed on a plan for the event.

  2. You

    Czy możesz wyjaśnić mi plan krok po kroku?

    Could you walk me through the plan?

  3. Partner

    Najpierw rezerwujemy salę, potem wysyłamy zaproszenia.

    First we reserve the room, then send invitations.

  4. You

    Kto odpowiada za rezerwację?

    Who's responsible for the booking?

Meetings in other languages

A note on speaking Polish

Polish distinguishes familiar ty from polite pan and pani. Choose pan when addressing a man and pani when addressing a woman formally; the paired forms shown in examples are alternatives, so say one. A formal question usually uses a third-person verb, such as Czy może pan …? First-person past and conditional forms can change with the speaker’s gender.

Keep letters such as ą, ę, ł, ń, ó, ś, ź, and ż. Noun and adjective endings can change with their role in the sentence. Learn the complete expression before replacing a name, object, or time.

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