Pronunciation practice
Listen to the phrase, repeat into the mic — your teacher analyzes the audio and gives a real pronunciation score with corrections and comments.
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Cześć, jak się masz?
hello, how are you?
All phrases done
Eosling · Polish · Zosia
Your online Polish tutor — meet Zosia
Zosia is an AI language teacher who builds Polish around your reason for learning it, whether that is a move to Warsaw or Kraków, ordering pierogi without pointing at the menu, or following a Polish series without subtitles. She speaks standard Polish from Poland, with a light regional shade if you ask. English explanations sit next to real Polish from day one, so cases like Accusative and Genitive are explained before they surprise you; even ty versus Pan and Pani is drilled inside conversations, not in a grammar table.
Chat · voice · progress · vocabulary — one learner profile
Tools
Our language learning tools
Try them here — same pronunciation check and flashcards as in lessons.
Your personal vocabulary
After every lesson you get review cards — and you can generate your own decks on any topic.
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Cześć
Still learning
I know
Round done 0 I know 0 Still learning
Error review
Weak spots from your lessons land here: open a card and practice again. Mark Done when you know it — it leaves the shelf; course progress stays intact.
In full access → Learning materials
Sheets, quizzes and pronunciation from your lessons — listen, review and come back anytime.
In full access → Chat Me
Your off-lesson consultant: questions, plans and practice anytime — no schedule required.
Not a planned lesson and it does not track CEFR progress — free mode: ask anything, drill pronunciation, or open a sheet beside the chat.
- Any off-lesson topic — study, daily life, humor, plans
- Voice and text: mic, pronunciation score, corrections
- On-demand sheets and drills (Q&A, phrases, what to watch)
- Personal consultant whenever you need — no schedule
In full access → Learner dashboard
Your study résumé in one place: current session, course progress, study plan, and quick links to vocabulary, mistakes, materials and Chat Me.
- Session résumé and Continue learning
- Course progress and current study plan
- Quick links: vocabulary, mistakes, materials, Chat Me
- Chat history with your teacher in one place
In full access → Features
What Eosling tutors actually do
Not a translator app and not a quiz bank. Eosling tutors run live dialogue: they listen, correct, remember your progress, and shape the plan around travel, work, exams, or confident conversation.
Live dialogue, not multiple choice
Your tutor asks, listens, and replies — then fixes mistakes on the spot with a clear why.
Mic pronunciation feedback
Say a phrase into the mic and get concrete feedback. Prefer typing only? That works too.
Realtime voice call
Talk live like a private lesson without booking a slot. Ask again — your tutor keeps up.
Level that fits from minute one
Short onboarding, then the pace adapts: no time wasted on what you already know.
Spaced vocabulary that sticks
New words land in your deck and return just before you’d forget them.
Memory between sessions
Goals, weak spots, and your current module stay saved — pick up where you left off.
Grammar in your language
Hard rules explained in English first, then practiced in the language you’re learning.
Your rules — “Brains”
Stricter or kinder? Formal or slang? Set learning preferences and change them anytime.
Zosia
Your AI tutor
Zosia teaches Polish as a living language, not as a list of endings to memorize. She was designed for English speakers who need a real online Polish tutor in chat form: someone who remembers that you struggled with Genitive last Tuesday, that you work in IT, and that you want to sound natural in a Warsaw café. She explains in English, but she does not let you hide in English — Polish starts in the first minute. She knows the traps: Accusative and Genitive endings, ty versus Pan and Pani, aspect pairs like pisać and napisać, and the diacritics that change meaning. She also knows how to keep a lesson moving, so grammar does not turn into a wall.
- Explains in English, practices in Polish from the first message
- Remembers your goals, mistakes, and vocabulary between sessions
- Works with voice, chat, and pronunciation feedback
- Adapts to standard Polish or a light regional shade
- Starts from zero with a Starter A0 path if you need it
Cases without the textbook dread
Polish cases are unavoidable, but Zosia introduces them when they are useful. Ordering coffee, you meet Accusative: Poproszę kawę, nie kawa. Asking for a friend’s address, you meet Genitive: nie mam czasu. The case arrives inside a sentence you actually wanted to say, and she names it only after you have used it.
Living language, not school Polish
You will learn the Polish people speak in Warsaw and Kraków, not only the formal written version. Zosia brings phrases like No jasne, Spoko, and Jak leci into chat, explains when they are too casual for a boss, and swaps them for a safer version. Food and travel vocabulary comes with real context: zamawiać, rezerwować, przesiadka, bilet.
Voice practice that fits your day
Speak Polish out loud in voice mode while commuting or cooking. Zosia listens, replies, and asks you to repeat tricky pairs: czy and trzy, są and sam. You can ask her to slow down, repeat a word, or spell it. Pronunciation feedback focuses on sounds English speakers often flatten, like ą, ę, ś, ć, and ż.
Vocabulary that stays in memory
VocabEngine collects words you meet and brings them back at the right moment. Learn pociąg in a travel dialogue, then see it again in a story about a delay, then in a question about platform numbers. Zosia connects new words to old ones, so hotel and telefon feel like easy cognates rather than exceptions.
From zero to first conversation
The Starter A0 path assumes nothing. First messages cover greetings, names, and simple requests: Cześć, jestem Anna. Poproszę wodę. By the end of the first week you can introduce yourself, ask for things, and understand simple replies. Zosia keeps the pace steady and checks that each step is solid before adding the next.
Formal you, informal you, no awkward guesses
Ty versus Pan and Pani is a social skill, not just grammar. Zosia practices both: Cześć, co słychać? with a friend, Dzień dobry, czy mogę zająć chwilę? with a stranger. She explains when Polish switches to formal, how to address a shop assistant, and why Pan/Pani is not old-fashioned but polite.
A goal-driven plan, not random chat
Tell Zosia why you are learning: a move to Poland, a Polish language certificate, family conversations, or series without subtitles. She builds a route with milestones and adjusts it. If your exam is in three months, grammar and listening get more space. If you just want to chat, conversation leads and corrections stay light.
Memory between sessions
Zosia remembers what you covered and what slipped. Come back after a week and she opens with a short review of your last topic, then continues where you stopped. If you keep confusing iść and jechać, she will bring both back in new contexts until the choice becomes automatic.
English and Polish: what helps and what trips you up
Grammar bridge for English speakers
✅ What will feel familiar
Polish uses the Latin alphabet with diacritics, so you are not learning a new script, only new marks like ą, ę, ś, ż.
Many international words are close cognates: hotel, telefon, komputer, restauracja. They give you quick wins in the first lessons.
The idea of grammatical gender will feel familiar from English pronouns, and Zosia extends it to Polish nouns with clear patterns.
English word order is flexible enough that Polish sentence order will not shock you, even when the emphasis shifts.
⚠️ What to watch for
Accusative and Genitive cases change endings: kawa becomes kawę, czas becomes czasu. These two cases appear early and often.
Ty versus Pan and Pani is a social choice. Using informal ty with a stranger can sound rude, and Zosia drills the switch.
Aspect pairs like pisać and napisać describe process versus result. English often uses tenses where Polish uses aspect.
Consonant clusters like szcz, trz, and prz take practice. They are normal in Polish, not a sign you are saying it wrong.
💡 Zosia’s tip: do not try to memorize all seven cases at once. Learn the sentence you need today, use it with her, and let the case name arrive after the practice.
Learners who study Polish with Zosia
Learners who study Polish with Zosia
Mark
Manchester · Move to Kraków for work
«I needed Polish for an office in Kraków and had almost no time. Zosia started me on formal phrases for colleagues and then added everyday talk for shops and trams. The ty versus Pan and Pani drills were exactly what I was missing.»
After three months I could introduce myself, handle a simple work call, and order lunch without switching to English.
Priya
Toronto · Talk with Polish in-laws
«Family dinners were the goal, and Zosia built lessons around them: greetings, food, small talk, and polite questions. Cases still scare me a little, but I now recognize Accusative and Genitive in real sentences instead of freezing.»
I can hold a short conversation at the table and ask for things politely in Polish.
Tom
Dublin · Watch Polish series without subtitles
«I mostly wanted listening practice. Zosia used voice mode, slowed down when I asked, and kept returning to clusters like szcz and trz until I stopped stumbling. The vocabulary review kept bringing back words I thought I had forgotten.»
I follow simple dialogues in series and catch the main idea without English subtitles.
Pricing
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Vocabulary: SRS shelves and flashcards
Generate your own decks by topic
Error notebook and practice
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Everything in Standard
All school teachers — learn several languages at once
Voice call with no minute limit
Choose your tutor’s voice
Chat Me — off-lesson consultant on any topic, your personal assistant
Free conversation outside the plan
Several sessions from different devices at once
Targeted speaking practice on your mistakes
Expanded set of learning materials
FAQ
Questions English speakers ask about Polish
You will meet all of them eventually, but not at once. Zosia introduces Accusative and Genitive first because they appear in everyday requests and negations. Other cases arrive with the situations that need them, and each one is practiced inside real sentences.
Yes. The Starter A0 path assumes no previous Polish. You begin with greetings, introductions, and simple requests, and Zosia explains everything in English while asking you to speak Polish from the first lesson.
An ordinary smart chat answers questions but does not run a course. Zosia is an AI language teacher: she remembers your level, your mistakes, and your goals between sessions, follows a plan, and brings vocabulary back through VocabEngine at the right time.
No, chat works on its own. Voice mode is optional but useful for pronunciation, especially for sounds like ą, ę, ś, and ż. You can type first and add voice practice when you feel ready.
You can start free and see how lessons feel. The 3-day Premium trial gives access to the full experience, and no card is required to begin.
Yes. Ask her to slow down, repeat a sentence, or spell a word, and she will adjust. Voice mode is especially handy here because you can replay short phrases and imitate them at your own pace.
Use ty with friends, family, and people your age in casual settings. Use Pan for a man and Pani for a woman in polite or formal situations: shops, offices, older strangers, and first meetings. Zosia practices both so the switch feels natural.
Yes, if that is your goal. Tell Zosia your exam date and target level, and she will shape the plan around grammar, listening, and speaking tasks. The certificate itself is issued by an official institution, not by Eosling.
Standard Polish from Poland is the default. If you are curious about regional speech, Zosia can add a light regional shade and explain where those words and pronunciations come from, while keeping the standard core.
At registration, choose your native language — the AI teacher explains grammar, gives hints, and corrects mistakes in that language while you practice the language you are learning. Examples: Armenian (Հայերեն), Georgian, Ukrainian, Polish, Hebrew, and all major languages.
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