Search from various English teachers...
Russia flagAnn
Something about Russia I was born in Russia and I live there all my 15 years. I can tell you about some facts. 1. Russians really often drink vodka. Yep, it's true, and it's a big problem. It gives unfavorables families, hight level of crime, large number of homeless people, e.c.t. There is a law about alcohol: only 18+, but it's often violated. 2. We are don't play balalaika :) I can't say, that Russians admire their culture. We are sing folk songs, when drink a lot of vodka. Sometimes parents force their children learn to play the national instrument, but children usually hate it. 3. There is two problems in Russia: fools and roads. Every Russian know it. There are a lot of fools (I think, it's because of the mentality) and terrible roads (it is because of the corruption). 4. Most Russians don't like current goverment, but the ruling party didn't change a long time. No comments. In next notes I will try to tell more :)

Corrections · 9

2

Something about Russia

I was born in Russia and I have lived here [1] all of my 15 years. I can tell you about some facts.
1. Russians really often drink vodka. Yep, it's true, and it's a big problem. It damages families, increases the level of crime, creates a large number of homeless people, etc.  There is a law governing the use of alcohol: only those who are 18+ may purchase it, but the law is often violated.
2. We are don't play the balalaika :)  I can't say that Russians admire their culture. We sing folk songs, when we drink a lot of vodka. Sometimes parents force their children to learn to play the national instrument, but children usually hate it.
3. There are two problems in Russia: fools and roads. Every Russian knows it. There are a lot of fools (I think it's because of the Russian mentality) and terrible roads (it is because of the corruption).
4. Most Russians don't like the current government, but the ruling party has been in power a long time. No comments.

In my next note I will try to tell you more :)

 

[1]  The present perfect tense is often used when an action started in the past (the moment you were born in Russia) and the action continues up to the present moment (I'm still living in Russia.)

0
Next part: http://www.italki.com/entry/350499
0
The way you write is entertaining somehow. I'll look forward to your next note.
0
that`s really interesting
0
no, he is President now. Again. 3d time)

Want to progress faster?

Join this learning community and try out free exercises!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today