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I can understand that, but for the time being my Russian is soo limited that I dont really speak alot in it, and I think when i can start speaking sentences that it will be more usefull because then when I say something wrong like "моя брат" instead of the correct "мой брат" they can correct me. But for right now Im just trying to get some basic vocab before I try to handle talking
0 votedOctober 15, 20130- Learning Schedule Question.
Hey This is the first time I have taken serious efforts to learning a new language. I really want to succeed, but Im not really sure how to. I have decided that I am going to dedicate 3 hours a day to learning Russian ( Im basically killing all of my other hobbies) But I know that just sitting for 3 hours straight wouldnt do me any good. So Im trying to divide it into 2-3 sessions.
My questions are what do you think will let me remember what I learned the most.
Should I learn new material in the begining of the day and do my review of older material at the end, or do my reviews in the morning and learn new towards the end of the day?
Right now I am doing new learning in the begiinning and reviews at night. It seems to be working but I thought that I should get some ideas from the community at large :) As it is, Russian isnt exactly sticking to me, especially the writen form. So anything that could help or make the transistions easier would be of great help.
спасибо
October 15, 2013111 - Vlog update Week three Russian is still my hobby. I want to learn it, I want to be able to commuinicate with new people, and to be able to talk to people in their native language, in the same way that people do for me. Still the results aren't always quick to come. But still I push forward on my learning, slowly growing a lil more knowledgeable every day. I hope that for a 6 month video to do something with me speaking only in Russian but that seems like a big goal when I only know so little. Oh well, just keep swimming. Hope everyone can find some encouragement from my ra покаOctober 11, 201310
- Thank you to everyone who has posted so far. I appreciate all of it. Learning a new language is very exciting to me, but very scary because I don't want to say things wrong or to sound very broken when I speak. I'm going to make a recording trying to test out how I sound when I say it, Ill post it on here so you all can hear. I think I will Copy the words Ms. Eugenia Posted. Again thank you all. Спасибо0 votedOctober 10, 20130
- Looking for Russian Music.
Hello All,
As I continue on my journey of learning Russian I know that I will need Music to keep me going. I dont know a ton of german, but what I did learn and what really stuck with me is what I learned in music.
So what i am looking for is a few good Russian bands that are grammatically correct, and are fairly decent. I mostly listening to Indie and Hard Rock. Some examples I am interested in Coldplay, Imagine Dragons, Three days grace and Breaking Benjamin. If anyone has music they think would be good please do share.
perhaps we can get a whole playlist together. .
спасибо
October 10, 201391 - Having a hard time with the soft sign ь. New to Russian Hey guys, I'm still VERY new to learning the Russian language. But I am having very hard time understanding how to make the "T" sound soft. I still cant hear much of a difference between мать and мат. I have a hard time hearing it, and I have little to no idea of how to make it. But considering it is the difference between saying one word or the other I thought it was very important. If anyone can link me something that I can hear the difference or perhaps record themselves saying some examples I would really appreciate it. I don't even really know where I am supposed to put my tongue to change the sound.October 7, 201351
