Internet & WiFi

1. Jakie jest hasło do Wi-Fi?

   YA-kyeh yest HA-swoh do WEE-fee?

   What is the Wi-Fi password?

   Usage

   Used to ask for the Wi-Fi password at a hotel, café, or other venue

   Grammar Note

   "Hasło" is a neuter noun. "Do" takes the genitive case. Asking for a QR code is also a practical alternative

2. Czy jest tutaj darmowe Wi-Fi?

   chi yest TOO-tai dar-MO-veh WEE-fee?

   Is there free Wi-Fi here?

   Usage

   Checking for free Wi-Fi at a café, hotel, or public venue

   Grammar Note

   "Darmowe Wi-Fi" is the common expression. "Bezpłatne Wi-Fi" is a more formal equivalent meaning "free Wi-Fi"

3. Gdzie mogę kupić kartę SIM?

   gdjeh MO-geh KOO-pitch KAR-teh sim?

   Where can I buy a SIM card?

   Usage

   Used to find where to buy a SIM card in Poland

   Grammar Note

   In Poland, operators like Play, Plus, and T-Mobile sell prepaid SIMs at airports and phone shops

4. Czy mogę naładować telefon?

   chi MO-geh na-wa-DO-vach teh-LEH-fon?

   May I charge my phone?

   Usage

   Politely asking to charge your phone at a café, hotel lobby, or restaurant

   Grammar Note

   "Gdzie jest gniazdko elektryczne?" (Where is the power outlet?) is a useful companion phrase

5. Internet nie działa

   in-TER-net nyeh DJA-wa

   The internet is not working

   Usage

   Reporting an internet connection problem to hotel or café staff

   Grammar Note

   "Działa" is the 3rd person singular of "działać" (to work/function). "Wi-Fi nie działa" is equally clear

6. Czy mogę skorzystać z drukarki?

   chi MO-geh sko-ZIS-tach z droo-KAR-ki?

   May I use the printer?

   Usage

   Requesting use of a printer at a hotel business center or library

   Grammar Note

   "Skorzystać z" + genitive means "to make use of". "Drukarka" (printer) → "drukarki" in the genitive

7. Czy mają Państwo port USB?

   chi MA-yohn PAHN-stvo port oo-ES-beh?

   Do you have a USB port?

   Usage

   Asking for a USB charging port at a hotel or on a vehicle

   Grammar Note

   "Państwo" is the most formal "you" (plural). Used at hotel receptions or in formal service contexts

8. Potrzebuję dostępu do internetu

   po-tsheh-BOO-yeh dos-TEN-poo do in-ter-NEH-too

   I need internet access

   Usage

   Stating a need for internet access at an accommodation or business setting

   Grammar Note

   "Potrzebować" takes the genitive: "dostęp" → "dostępu". Common pattern for stating needs

9. Czy mogę połączyć się z hotspotem?

   chi MO-geh po-WON-chich sheh z hot-SPOH-tem?

   Can I connect to the hotspot?

   Usage

   Requesting to connect to a mobile hotspot

   Grammar Note

   "Połączyć się z" + instrumental means "to connect to". "Hotspot" becomes "hotspotem" in the instrumental

10. Sygnał jest bardzo słaby

    SIG-now yest BAR-djo SWA-by

    The signal is very weak

    Usage

    Reporting poor signal strength to hotel or facility staff

    Grammar Note

    "Bardzo" means "very". "Słaby" is an adjective meaning "weak". "Nie ma sygnału" means "no signal"

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