How Do You Spell “nie wiadomo” in Polish?
Check the correct spelling of the Polish expression “nie wiadomo” and learn the rule behind it.
-
1Enter data
Enter content, paste text or load a file from disk. -
2Click the button
The tool will immediately process your data in the browser. -
3Get the result
Copy the finished text or save the file to your device.
return "Result ready in 0.1s";
}
Rule
We write "No" with predicates (such as "you know", "you can", "you have to", "it's worth it") separately, just like with verbs.
Why so?
The word "knows" is a predicative - an impersonal form that behaves like a verb - so we write the negative "no" separately before it, exactly as in "I don't know" or "I don't have." The combined entry "unknown" is incorrect. The same rule applies to other predicates: "you can't", "you don't have to", "it's not worth it". Note: there is also a noun "unknown" (e.g. in mathematics), written collectively - but it is a different word, with a different meaning and a different grammatical function.
Usage examples
- It is not known when the renovation will be completed.
- To this day it is not known what happened.
Check also other entries
Rate this tool:
How do you spell “nie wiadomo” in Polish?
The correct Polish spelling is “nie wiadomo”. Preserve its word spacing and diacritical marks exactly as shown. Changing or removing them can create a spelling error or alter the expression.
Correct form
Write “nie wiadomo”. Avoid joining separate words, splitting a single word, or replacing Polish letters with plain Latin characters unless you are working in a technical system that cannot store Unicode.
How to remember the spelling
- Read the expression once as a whole.
- Pay attention to every space and Polish character.
- Compare your text with the correct form: “nie wiadomo”.
When this reference is useful
Use this page when proofreading messages, school assignments, articles, formal correspondence, or any other Polish text. It provides a quick, unambiguous reference without translating the Polish expression itself.