Ok kiddo, let's talk about the Polish złoty. It's just a fancy way of saying the money that people use in Poland. Just like how we use dollars in America, people in Poland use złoty to buy things like toys, candy, and even groceries.
A złoty is kind of like a special coin or piece of paper that people trade with each other to get things they want or need. It's worth a certain amount - kind of like how a penny is worth 1 cent and a dollar bill is worth 100 cents. In Poland, 1 złoty is equal to 100 groszy (which is like their version of cents).
Sometimes, people get confused and think that money from other countries can work in Poland, but that's not true - you can only use złoty in Poland. And just like how we sometimes trade our dollars for euros when we go to Europe, people in Poland might trade their złoty for money from other countries if they're traveling or if they want to buy things from another country.
So to sum it up, the Polish złoty is just the money used in Poland and it's worth a certain amount that people trade with each other to buy things they want or need.