System: You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Asigne un nivel de dificultad a la informaci�n del video proporcionada a continuaci�n. La salida debe ser una �nica propiedad llamada "result" con un valor de punto flotante entre 0 y 1. Los niveles de dificultad se categorizan de la siguiente manera: 
0.0 - Completo Principiante: Este nivel incluye vocabulario muy b�sico y frases simples, acompa�adas de visuales y contexto claros, lo que lo hace adecuado para individuos sin conocimientos previos del idioma objetivo. 
0.3 - Principiante: Este nivel presenta oraciones simples y vocabulario de uso com�n. El video puede proporcionar algunos recursos visuales y contexto para ayudar con la comprensi�n. 
0.5 - Intermedio: Este nivel presenta oraciones m�s complejas y un rango de vocabulario m�s amplio. Puede incluir algunas expresiones idiom�ticas que requieren conocimientos adicionales de fondo. 
0.6 - Intermedio Superior: Este nivel incluye vocabulario especializado y conceptos relevantes para campos espec�ficos. Los espectadores deben tener una competencia razonable en el idioma objetivo para una comprensi�n completa. 
0.8 - Avanzado: Este nivel utiliza vocabulario avanzado y estructuras de oraciones intrincadas, potencialmente involucrando discusiones matizadas que requieren un fuerte dominio del idioma. 
1 - Muy Avanzado: Este nivel est� dirigido a hablantes fluidos, incorporando terminolog�a y conceptos especializados que pueden no ser familiares para todos los hablantes nativos.
Assistant: Description: [Google auto-translated] Guys, hello everyone. Welcome to the new episode of the Russian Progress video podcast.
You can find this episode on all popular podcast sites,
or on my Russian Progress channel in video format.
Also in the description for this video and for this podcast, you will find a
link to the Patreon of the Russian Progress project. It is a platform
that allows you to support the Russian Progress project and receive
transcriptions for all issues for just five dollars a month.
There are also other bonuses: exclusive content, exclusive podcast,
full parallel translations, and much more.
In general, I invite you to Patreon, and we are getting started!
Today I thought to talk to you about my experience of learning Polish.
This is a language that I am already studying ... Well, not very intensively,
but which I have been studying for about two years.
How fast time flies, huh?
Is that why I decided to record this podcast on this topic?
Because I just made a video in Polish ...
I have recently been making a video in Polish on my second channel.
Just for practice, just because they write to me there comments in Polish.
I like it. I looked at the statistics on Spotify and found out
that a lot of Poles listen to this podcast.
That is, the third country in terms of popularity in listening to this podcast is
Poland. The first is the USA (United States of America), then, in my opinion, Italy, and the third is Poland.
That is, very, very many Poles listen to the Russian Progress podcast,
which suggests that they are interested in learning Russian, my native language.
And this is very nice, so I want to invite all Poles who
are listening to this episode right now to my second channel.
Watch my videos, like them and fix my mistakes if you like.
There is just a video on various topics in Polish and ...
Well, I like this language, and today I would like to tell you
why I like it. And in general, how do I teach him, where did I start, and so on.
In general, today we will talk about the Polish language.
Also, if you are interested in me talking about another language - write.
I can tell you my experience of learning any language:
Italian, French, German ... Well, in general, of
course, I would like to write some kind of audiobook, record it.
On the topic of my experience with languages, well, let's see.
In general, the Polish language. I started learning Polish, as I said, two years ago.
This is my first Slavic language, apart from Russian, of course, my native language.
That is, this is the first language from the Slavic group that I began to study.
All other languages ​​were from the Romance group. That is, it’s French, Spanish,
Italian, Portuguese, well, I learned a little Romanian, but I can’t count it ...
Then I learned Germanic languages, it’s English, German,
and now I’m still studying Swedish. I tried to learn Greek and Thai a little.
It was interesting for me to try something new.
Try to learn a language that is similar to my native language.
I have always envied those who ... For example, an Italian is learning French,
or a Spaniard who is learning Italian, because it is much easier for them.
They already understand many words at once.
I didn’t have that, because I’m still a native speaker of Russian.
And I wanted to see what it was like to learn a similar language.
In fact, here are the first impressions that I had about Polish,
it is that not a fig it is not a similar language. Yes, of course,
there are many familiar words, but not so that I understand everything.
And this, by the way, is a feature of the Russian language. I read somewhere that
of all the Slavic languages, Russian is the most different from them in vocabulary.
That is, he has a lot of borrowings, a lot, yes, borrowings from the languages ​​of the peoples
who live in Russia, then a lot from French, and so on.
In general, I did not delve into this topic, but many words that
are in Ukrainian, Belarusian, Polish, Czech, Slovak,
Serbian and so on, in general, are the same in all [Slavic] languages,
in Russian they are different. Here, there are a bunch of examples, but not the essence.
In general, this was probably the first reason why I wanted to learn Polish at all -
just to try myself in a new language family [* group].
Also, I did not learn a language with cases, with a rather complex grammar.
Well, apart from German, I haven't learned it yet, so here it is.
Also, my trip to the polyglot conference in two thousand and eighteen (2018)
served as such a catalyst . There I got to know the Poles,
and, in particular, with the Polish woman, Matilda, whom you could already see on the channel.
She and I, well, somehow communicated, in my opinion, in Russian, and I ...
She constantly posted something on Instagram in Polish.
It was interesting for me to understand in general what she was laying out there.
I googled it, googled it the same day - so come on ...
"Podcasts in Polish with transcription"
And came across a wonderful wonderful podcast that I recommend to everyone,
if you want to learn Polish, this is the Real Polish podcast.
This podcast is entirely in Polish with transcriptions. Basically,
the same as what I and many other guys do for other languages.
In general, the content is in the language you are learning.
I learned all my languages ​​in this way: I immediately immersed myself
in this language with my head, immediately translated, immediately listened to a lot.
Well, when I saw that there was such a podcast, I was like: "Wow, that's it,
there shouldn't be any problems with Polish." Because, well, I don't need anything else.
Here are all these courses, books, in general, textbooks -
I can do without this if you just give me audio and text.
This is already enough for me to learn the language, to learn to understand,
and then little by little begin to speak it.
This is what I am doing now on my second channel.
Well, that's it, I found this podcast, I started listening to it.
At first, just get used to the sound of this language ...
Purposefully, I practically did not learn to read in Polish.
That is, I just listened, looked at the text ...
What I recommend you do with the Russian Progress transcriptions.
That is, you just open them, listen and look, in general, at the text.
It was very important for me ... Well, in principle, this is my approach, such
that I always try to synchronize my ability to perceive language by ear
and perceive language in text form.
That is, I want, if I can hear it, be able to write, and if I see it
, I want to be able to reproduce it.
This is my goal, and therefore I always listen and read a lot at the same time, listen and read.
If I read, I always listen, if I listen, I always check, here.
Well, that's it, I enjoyed listening to this podcast. As I said,
it was not very straightforward, but little by little I listened to him, listened.
Piotr, the author of the podcast, spoke on interesting topics related to Poland, with the Polish language.
Or, which is not at all related to this, on some other topics, like globalization, he
talked about the books that he read. Well, in general, this is a very interesting podcast.
Well, that's how I learned Polish. Very relaxed, very slow, unhurried.
Not regularly - this, by the way, was a mistake. I have to listen to something in the language every day,
but I relaxed. Well, plus I didn’t have any kind of deadline,
some kind of goal, so I taught him like that “on a relaxed basis”, as they say.
Now, this was the first stage, I just listened to it.
Then I found channels in Polish. If you're interested, I'll just leave them in the description.
And this is probably the second reason why I immersed myself in Polish
so much , because there is a lot of cool content in this language, especially for native speakers.
I watched Fifty na Pol, Krzysztof Gonciarz and so on. In general, these are all these channels that
you Poles probably know if you listen to this episode.
Well, the third stage is probably right now.
This is when I listen to podcasts every day and translate in parallel.
I listen, and if there is any unfamiliar word, I stop and translate.
And I just walk. That is, I walk, I translate ... Basically, this is how I do it.
Well, I also make films ... Films ... I make videos in Polish.
Simply in Polish “video” it will be “film”, here.
And in Russian - as in other languages.
Actually, that's probably all I did. Well, I also did not mention the fact that I
spoke a little in Polish with Matilda, there with other native speakers of Russian ... Polish.
I also did italki. By the way, under each video there is a link to italki - a
platform where you can find yourself a tutor, tutor.
And if you follow my link, you can get $ 10 in italki Credits.
In general, come on in. The first italki advertisement on my channel. Cool!
So, here ... What are your general impressions?
So, here ... What are your general impressions?
Well, I like the Polish language first of all because I like Poles.
I like their mentality. Unfortunately, we have this ... Tension
is in the air between our peoples, like we are there ...
We have historical problems and so on, but I have never felt it myself.
It seems to me that this applies more to the older generations.
I will not delve into history now, but the point is that this is no longer there.
Now people are already communicating via the Internet, visiting each other.
Unfortunately, Poland is not the most popular destination in Russia,
again because of these stupid stereotypes,
but what I like is that Poles really ... A lot of Poles study Russian.
They are interested in Russian. They already, it seems to me, do not have such a negative attitude ...
I just like the Polish mentality, I like that
these people are very similar to us, but at the same time they are a little different.
Here I am in Polish ... On my Polish channel I made a video that
Poles are more organized, more serious, more kind of ... Like Germans a little bit.
Here, I have such an impression.
And we are more spontaneous, more crazy, unpredictable,
that's interesting. Well, in general, of course, we are similar. Even when I was in Poland,
well, it is outwardly difficult to distinguish a Russian from a Pole sometimes.
The languages ​​are similar, I like to speak Polish, this is ...
Well, it actually sounds a little funny for Russians,
because there are a lot of sounds like "psh-psh-psh-psh".
I don’t know, unfortunately, how Russian sounds for Poles, or for you, if you’re not from Poland.
Here, write in the comments.
But it's just the language that I like, that I get high on.
A lot of cool content in this language.
So this is my experience of learning this language.
Now I will finish him off, finish his education.
Let's see how long it takes for me, but I would like to
make videos in Polish on any topic without mistakes.
Well, okay there, with minor bugs.
But in general, speaking Polish fluently is my goal.
And all Poles heartily ...
Serdecznie zapraszam na mój kanał! [I cordially invite you to my channel] I
guess that's all for today. I especially somehow did not prepare for this release.
I just wanted to tell you about how I learned Polish.
Like, write comments.
This helps to promote the Russian Progress project.
If you're listening to the podcast, please write a review on iTunes.
By the way, I recently read new reviews, and to everyone who wrote - many thanks!
Well, if you like what I do, if it brings you some value,
then go to Patreon. You can support the project there from the dollar.
Well, for five dollars you get transcriptions for all videos and all podcasts.
Dziękuję serdecznie i do zobaczenia, pa pa! [Thanks a lot and see you, bye]
Caption: Транскрипция / поддержать проект: 
https://boosty.to/russianprogress
https://patreon.com/russianprogress

Получи 10 долларов на занятие на italki:
https://go.italki.com/russianprogress

Мой второй канал «Артём Назаров»:
https://www.youtube.com/artemnazaroff

0:00 Приветствие
0:55 Почему польский?
2:48 Начало изучения
3:55 Первые впечатления
4:45 Причины учить польский
5:37 Подкаст для изучения
6:46 Работа с транскрипциями
8:09 Темп изучения
8:45 Контент на польском
9:40 Платформа italki
10:01 Польский менталитет
11:35 Звучание языка
12:00 Планы по изучению
12:22 Заключение: поддержка проекта

Архив стримов: http://youtube.com/russianprogress/join
Уроки: https://russianprogress.com/artem
Подкаст: https://spoti.fi/3TRsydV
Инстаграм: http://instagram.com/russianprogress
Title: Выпуск 41 – Мой опыт изучения польского языка | Intermediate Russian podcast [subs]
Assistant: