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Hello! :) My name is Arvo Akhonen (but albeit russian is my native language because my mother from USSR). I would like simply english practice (only exchange for russian conversation, if you like too). On the other hand my russian language - it's not in a shy way - very talented, grammatical correct and - if you need for - very simply: like for the child))) (if you will have been preferred like this). I know many russian words (simply and literary) and I can be your russian copy editor if you need for. Well. I would like conversational english now. I have a talent for languages and can to advance very fast. And I have seriously ambition for english too (writing as a career and creative english forces for the future). P.S. Oh, incidentally, my english pronunciation is better then other english-skills for today. My english grammar is gaining better now with best english grammatical and writing course (such as Raymond Murphy, Michael Swan, William Safire e t.c.). And my english vocabulary and colloquial speaking skills will be so-so, but not long. I'm pick up for language!
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 14, 2013
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  • Answered
    P.P.S. Russian language stress isn't like France or Finnish. It's so difficult, yeah. And "(Alexander) Pushkin" stressed like p-U-shkin, not pushk-I-n. But we often doing stress on root in the word. For example: "обесп-Е-ченность (means "wealth" in this case) - you have to stress on first "E" (russian), because root of this word is "обеспЕчен". To do stress is easier beside russian case (7 cases of Russian Language).
    0 voted
    November 14, 2013
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  • Answered
    P.S. concerning russian language's stress and pronunciation: we don't make stress like english speaker (to substantives and verbs), yeah, but - if russian speaker will need to stress the importance in phrase - he will has been to do it. However, this is not common like in English.
    0 voted
    November 14, 2013
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  • Answered
    sorry, can i take some examples for you? so... russian words: 1. "приобретать" - (one's of english form "acquire": one of them literal meaning) - forms by preposition "при" (means - near) + обретать (means "acquire" as meant in "have"). 2. Турки (Turks) - is form by Турция (Turkey), and it would be like турЦЫ - not турКИ (like in other language's cases), but in russian language ТурЦЫ - is erroneous form. турКИ only! There are no rules)) it's russian's feature :) 3.
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    November 14, 2013
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  • Answered
    russian is very-very (very-very-very) unshaped language. I'm seriously)) Because - like narrating russian intellectuals - russian language is very teen language as grammatical forms. And very difficult therefore. :)
    0 voted
    November 14, 2013
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  • Answered
    Доброе время ^_^ Да, действительно, НДС - по обыкновению включают во все счета (в т.ч. (в том числе) за квартплату = квартирную плату). Когда мы приходим в магазин (например - в супермаркет), то по факту оплаты - в чеке от кассира - мы видим что-то вроде: "Всего оплачено ... (столько-то) в т.ч. (в том числе) НДС - ... (столько-то). :) 感謝いたします
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    November 14, 2013
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 14, 2013
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  • Corrected

    What a beautiful day!!! :D

    Какой прекрасный день, и я чувствую себя таким счастливым!! Надеюсь, что вы все, кто читает эту оказывают чудесный день!

     

    Какой прекрасный день! ("." - available too). И, (or: without "и") я (Я) чувствую себя такой счастливой (or: <em>таким счастливым</em> + <em>человеком (because: = кем? чем? - (is) творительный падеж)</em>. Yes, Lina, we can be used "<em>человеком</em>" (<em>by "человек"</em>), because "человек" (it's human) is masculine gender (grammar); but, one would think so, we can be ised without "человеком" too, so we would can say: <em>Я чувствую себя счастливым (masculine gender - or base gender form too)</em>! or: <em>Я чувствую себя счастливой</em> (it's feminine gender/ablative case form). Ok? :) And...

    Надеюсь, <em>("," - yeah, that's good one of russian's punctuatuon) что вы все ("вы"</em><em>- can be used like "Вы" - is politely form (official too) but for singular form only!), кто читает это...</em>

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    <em>(оказывают - by infinitive form - оказывать (оказывать доверие (give credence), оказывать услугу (give help) e t.c.;</em>

    <em>but in this case: имеют (base infinitive form by "иметь" (have/has) we can say: иметь хорошее настроение (have cheerful mind)/(have good mood).</em>

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    <em>...имеют чудесный день! - so, well, it's acceptable form, but we can say simply: Надеюсь, что (вы) все, кто это читает, в чудесном настроении (настроение - is  base form). or second form: Надеюсь, что у всех ("всех" by все (not "всё"!) is all) , кто это читает, чудесный день!</em>

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    <em>хорошего дня Lina! </em><em>(</em><em>have a good day!)</em><em>,</em>

    <em>Arvo Akhonen :)</em>

    0 voted
    November 14, 2013
    0