Typography Rules · practical reference

Polish

Review supported one-letter-word connections alongside quotes, spacing and numeric meaning.

Decide what the text is meant to follow

  • Is the paragraph language resolved to Polish?
  • Is the relevant word and line boundary actually within the supported short-word policy?
  • Would a no-break change improve the line without causing worse reflow?

Interpret the example in context

A supported one-letter word at a line end can warrant connection to the following word.

The Polish model has its own quote pairs, short-word list and numeric/currency context. It is distinct from Czech even when a typesetting concern looks similar. Inspect the actual words and composition, and preserve intentional literal examples.

Inspect the current plugin model

These fields describe the built-in plugin defaults. Read Language & rules for the policy actually used in your inspection; a custom team profile can differ. The defaults are not a universal style guide and do not promise equal rule coverage. Expand a specific locale to compare its expectations.

Polish pl-PL

Polish

pl-PL
Quote pairs
„…” ‚…’
Numbers
Decimal comma; space grouping
Date order
Day–month–year
Currency
Suffix model · zł, PLN
Short-word list
a, i, o, u, w, z
Punctuation notes
Use the rule’s actual contextual evidence

Use the language evidence deliberately

  1. Check paragraph-language attributes, intended publication convention and actual active policy.
  2. Inspect representative text and read the resolved language and coverage in the panel.
  3. Review complete quotations, numeric source values and relevant line boundaries before any edit.
  4. Apply intended policy changes and inspect again. Retain intentional source differences and obtain competent language review where needed.

Continue with the current workflow

Compare two locale models → · Choose a language policy →