"Nasza podłoga, wasza podłoga"

Translation: Our floor, your floor

[huwlepolonais]

mi casa tu casa?

[B.Jamieson]

I tu jest linia między. Zostań na wasza strona!

[Anton_Slavik]

Wow I was able to understand your joke about splitting the room in half (at least I think I did) and I'm just at the first week.

[ankbhatnagar]

Mi casa tu casa means my home is your home. You'd say it to someone who comes to stay with you, and you want him or her to feel at home.

I'm not sure if „Nasza podłoga, wasza podłoga” indeed means the same or the top poster is joking.

[Jellei]

It's quite a random phrase which I have never encountered anywhere else. It's rather just a grammar + vocabulary exercise.

[DP618SLG]

Sounds like a very weird slogan.

[mikemac]

Is this a saying in Polish culture?

[Jellei]

I don't think so.

[bluthbanana87]

Can 'podłoga' also refer to a floor of a building? Or does it only mean literally the floor?

[B.Jamieson]

EDIT: Ignore everything I said. Emwue is right.

[LivingLifeform]

it took me 15 attempts to get it right

[LucBE]

Good for you!

[hakon.berg]

According to my Polish friend it's a line from a Polish song.

[Jellei]

It's not, you can google it in inverted commas, all 3 results are Duolingo-connected.

But I guess that your friend had in mind the very well-known song "Mój jest ten kawałek podłogi" (lit. "Mine is this piece of the floor").

[hakon.berg]

You know what? You're right :D

[AnushPereira]

Podułko, poduszka, podłoga . Why polish words are so similar and then their meanings are so different

[Jellei]

The first one is "pudełko", actually. I don't know, I never considered them similar... but on some level, even a joking one, we could say that the latter two have "pod" (under) in it, and "podłoga" is under you, so is "poduszka", under your head. In fact "uszka" is a diminutive for "ears", so this seems to fit ;)

[AnushPereira]

Yes sorry I meant pudełko . Thanks for your intresting ways to remember this words. Makes sense. Thanks