Subject: Grrrrrr

http://books.google.com/books?id=nNpXzP8z040C&pg=PA578&lpg=PA578&dq=yiddish+polish&source=bl&ots=6OGpqTE8wi&sig=tpKHZQYQhtW7EhsNb-OU4x9waGw&hl=en&ei=srnpSuWdCcPblAfL1MH_BA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CBoQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=yiddish%20polish&f=false

Strange. because I knew one person from Poland (she run away during II war) which speaks Yiddish and I can catch some words because sound like German. Never heard any word close to Polish. Maybe they use less or something (like some kind of slang?).
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Probably depended where the ghetto the person speaking Yiddish was located. Most of them were in Germany, so most were based on Germany. But the ones in Warsaw would include some Polish in the mix, I suppose.

That person was from south Poland (Silesia)
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its all about dictionary.com

I googled Polish Yiddish. That's what came up. But so you feel better:

Yid⋅dish
  /ˈyɪdɪʃ/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [yid-ish] Show IPA
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See web results for yiddish
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–noun
1. a High German language with an admixture of vocabulary from Hebrew and the Slavic languages, written in Hebrew letters, and spoken mainly by Jews in eastern and central Europe and by Jewish emigrants from these regions and their descendants.

I think Polish is a western slavic language, right?

Yes - Polish is a western slavic language.

My point was that Yiddish uses anything from Polish - I was surprised :]
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