Smiling in Fahrenheit vs. smiling in Celsius . Part 1
I like watching on U-Tube the foreigners who's visiting or even works in Russia.
And, many of them, mostly from western countries, are pointing in their vlogs at the common, typical Russian feature - they (we) rare smile.
Really rare, so we usually look morose and sullen in their eyes.
(By the way, as I know there are lots of adjectives with similar meaning in English. It is not the same here in Russian.)
And in the opposite, the most wide smile on someone's face on the screen usually means you're looking at an American person.
The first feature any Russian would say about Americans is something like, "They're always smiling, everywhere."
And I thought, why?
... to be continued. (I hope [emoji][emoji])
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Corrections · 4
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Smiling in Fahrenheit vs. Smiling in Celsius . Part 1
I like watching on U-Tube the foreigners who are visiting or even working in Russia.And, many of them, mostly from western countries, are pointing out on their vlogs the common, typical Russian characteristic - that they (we) rarely smile.
Really rarely, so we usually look morose and sullen in their eyes.
(By the way, as I know there are lots of adjectives with similar meaning in English. It is not the same here in Russian.)
And in the opposite, the most wide smile on someone's face, like the one on the screen usually means you're looking at an American person.
The first characteristic any Russian would say about Americans is something like, "They're always smiling, everywhere."
And I thought, why?
... to be continued. (I hope [emoji][emoji])
0
Smiling in Fahrenheit vs. smiling in Celsius . Part 1
I like watching on U-Tube the foreigners who's are visiting or even working in Russia on Youtube.And, Many of them, mostly from western countries, are pointing in their vlogs at the common, typical Russian feature - they (we) rarely smile.
Really rare, so we usually look morose and sullen in their eyes.
(By the way, as I know there are lots of adjectives with similar meaning in English. It is not the same here in Russian.)
And in the oppositely, the most wide smile on someone's face on the screen usually means you're looking at an American person.
The first feature any Russian would say point out about Americans is something like, "They're always smiling, everywhere."
And I thought, why?
... to be continued. (I hope [emoji][emoji])
Hey this is written very well and I thought it was interesting to read. Well done
Joey
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