What's the Polish word for police?

Polish belongs to Indo-European language family, which is a branch of West Slavic language family (other branches include Czech, Slovak, Kashubi, Lower Sorbian, Upper Sorbian and now lost Polish objects).

Polish is deeply influenced by foreign languages, such as early Latin, Czech, French, German, Italian, ancient Belarusian and Russian. In recent years, it has been strongly impacted by English, especially American English. In Upper Silesia, the dominant position of Polish was influenced by German.

Since 1945, due to education and population migration (after World War II, this period affected many countries, but it was an extreme example in Poland), although some areas still insisted on using standard Polish, this was not enough to cover up the fact that Polish had been gradually assimilated.

In the east and north, Poles who were merged into the Soviet Union from Polish territory moved in constantly, and the older people among these immigrants often had the accent of the eastern region. Polish uses 35 letters, including 9 vowels, 26 consonants (Q, V and X are only used for loanwords), and some letters are appended with symbols.

The phonetic symbol * * * has 44 phonemes, including 8 vowels and 36 consonants. The stress is on the penultimate syllable. The number of words Riggs is one more vocative than Russian. Verbs still retain past antecedents in literary vocabulary.