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was that in Polish? if so, what is the Polish version?
by permo-w 3y ago
was that in Polish? if so, what is the Polish version?
- TeMPOraL 3y agoThere isn't a set one. "Antynaukowy" (lit. "anti-science") is the most common I've seen, perhaps because it's close to a well-established term "antyszczepionkowiec" ("anti-vaxxer") - but most often, it's just any of the expression that contains the core term of "anti science" or "denying science", such as "antynaukowe poglądy" ("anti-scientific beliefs"), "zaprzeczasz nauce" ("you're denying science"), etc.
- hsjqllzlfkf 3y agoLol that last word has a z, a prz, a cz, and a sz.
- pfannkuchen 3y agoThey should really switch to Cyrillic!
- kgabis 3y agoI see this argument raised quite often and it's a bit like saying English should have it's own alphabet because latin alphabet wasn't made for whatever amalgamate of languages modern English is. There are cultural factors at play as well, Poland was historically a Catholic country and that came with latin included. Basically: digraphs are prevalent in many languages and Z is as good a letter as any.
- TeMPOraL 3y agoWrt. English, it still technically has stuff like Æ, so it too may just as well switch to Cyrillic.
- pfannkuchen 3y agoI’m confused by both of these replies. Wasn’t Cyrillic created expressly for Slavic languages? And isn’t Polish a Slavic language?