Ten levels. Two disciplines.
Polish grammar for programmers means treating language like code. We map grammar rules directly to JSON Schema validation. By Level 10, you write coherent Polish paragraphs and professional schemas.
No Polish background required. No programming background required.
The Levels
Level 1: Sorting Polish words reveal their type through their endings. Feminine. Masculine. You learn to see it at a glance. In schema terms: data types.
Level 2: Roles English uses word order. Polish uses word shape. A noun changes form based on whether it acts or receives. In schema terms: object properties.
Level 3: Plurals More than one. Polish endings shift, then converge. Patterns simplify. In schema terms: arrays.
Level 4: Agreement Adjectives must match the nouns they describe. Gender. Number. Case. Everything aligns. In schema terms: composition constraints.
Level 5: Negation Say “no” and the grammar transforms. The entire sentence restructures. In schema terms: conditional validation.
Level 6: Questions Questions are validators. “Who?” demands a person. “Where?” demands a location. The question constrains the answer.
Level 7: Belonging Possession. Relationship. “The door of the house.” Polish marks this with the genitive case. In schema terms: references.
Level 8: Conjugation Verbs change based on who acts. I, you, we, they. Six forms. Each explicit. In schema terms: enumerated states.
Level 9: Neuter The third gender. Neither masculine nor feminine. It exists. In schema terms: null. The explicit presence of nothing.
Level 10: Composition Combine everything. Conjunctions. Complex sentences. Paragraphs. In schema terms: complete, professional schemas.
The outcome.
By Level 10, you do not memorize. You see structure.
You write Polish sentences that validate. You write schemas that enforce constraints. You understand why Polish grammar for programmers is the ultimate training for system precision.
This is the skill the Digerati need.
Begin.
Buy Valid Polish, Vol. 1 or start with the free challenge.