"Kot i mysz"

Translation: A cat and a mouse

[EnacheAndrei]

I wrote Tom and Jerry

[SpiralStat]

Tom i Dzerry

[Jellei]

Jerry, actually, we rarely Polonize names ;)

[SpiralStat]

Huehue, okay, thanks for telling me. I just remember seeing a book by Jennifer Niven written in Polish, and it put Dżennifer NIven, or something close.

[Jellei]

Interesting... I'd give 99% that it must have been a joke made for some reason. With the name and surname of a real person - we just don't do that. Not in any serious context, at least.

[Jellei]

Okay, that's not entirely true. Some important historical figures, mostly (although not only) from quite old times, have "Polish versions" of their names. Royalty usually does as well even if we're talking about contemporary royal families. Names that had to be transliterated from Cyryllic also have often have rather Polish then English versions (Nikita Chruszczow vs Nikita Khrushchev).

To put a few examples: Charles Darwin = Karol Darwin, George Washington = Jerzy Waszyngton, William Shakespeare = William Szekspir.

But even with those, Polish Wikipedia chooses "Charles Darwin" and "George Washington" to be the default options.

[Jellei]

Again, we don't care much. I'd say ChrUszczow and WAszyngton, I think.

[NelyL]

Łaszington

[Roberto740984]

Sounds like a soviet cartoon

[kevinm4rio]

They should allow tom and jerry.