Our flag and vocabulary games offer a variety of game modes. Below is a short description of each mode:
Show All: A learning mode where all cards are visible, so you can memorize or print them.
Learn: Click on the cards to see the translation and hear the word.
Pin: Click on the exact word or flag you're prompted to find.
Multiple Choice: Choose the correct option from four choices by clicking or pressing keys 1–4.
Type Random: Type the words in any order; they’ll be highlighted on the grid as you go.
Type: Type the name of the highlighted image.
Unscramble Letters: Arrange the letters in order to form the word or country name.
Memory: Play a classic memory game. You can choose the number of cards to be included.
Match: Match an image to the corresponding word.
Duolingo-style: A fast game similar to those found in Duolingo. As you solve the pairs, more appear.
Crossword: A crossword is generated for you to print or solve.
Space: Fly through space and shoot the specified images! Use the arrow keys to move and set speed, and the Spacebar to shoot.
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Jeden: The word for 'one' in Polish, 'jeden', has Proto-Slavic roots in '*jedinъ', which is related to the Proto-Indo-European '*óynos'. This ancestral root has given rise to similar words in various Indo-European languages, such as 'one' in English and 'eins' in German.
Dwa: 'Dwa', meaning 'two', can be traced back to the Proto-Slavic '*dъva', which itself originates from the Proto-Indo-European '*dwóh₁'. This root has relatives in many Indo-European languages, like 'two' in English, 'zwei' in German, and 'dva' in Russian.
Trzy: 'Trzy' signifies 'three' in Polish. It comes from the Proto-Slavic '*triji', and has its earliest origins in the Proto-Indo-European '*tréyes'. Other languages have similar words, such as 'three' in English, 'drei' in German, and 'три' (tri) in Russian.
Cztery: This word means 'four' and has its roots in Proto-Slavic '*četyri', which is derived from the Proto-Indo-European '*kwetwóres'. This is evident in the similarity with words like 'four' in English and 'vier' in German.
Pięć: Meaning 'five', 'pięć' is derived from Proto-Slavic '*pętь', which can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European '*pénkwe'. This root is shared among several Indo-European languages, leading to words like 'five' in English, 'fünf' in German, and 'пять' (pyat) in Russian.
Start by clicking on the images to listen and learn. When you’re ready, click Start to enter test mode and assess your knowledge. If you want a wider playing field, press Alt + 2, Alt + 3, etc. You can also zoom out using Ctrl + − to see more cards at the same time.
Numbers 1-10 in Polish
