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Anya
Russian
May 20, 2018
Спасибо тебе за упорство и старание!
Polina
Russian
Apr 2, 2018
Well done for your hard work, Kim! I feel happy to have you as my student!
Anya
Russian
Oct 20, 2017
Thanks, and great job as usual​!
Anya
Russian
Apr 14, 2017
Хорошего времени в Питере!!!
Activities
  • Answered
    To me it looks good except it would be, To elicit a reply (depending on context may use the word response) from the people...
    0 voted
    December 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Would sound better to swap the last two words around. I want to wolf this down. Don't know if it's a grammatical thing or just feel more comfortable to me.
    0 voted
    December 4, 2020
    1
  • Posted
    Some of my favourites in English. Chocolate teapot / chocolate fireguard = useless "My managers as much use as a chocolate tea pot." Bostin' (more Black country/ Staffordshire area) = Brilliant, awesome the best thing ever. Highest compliment we give. You might when describing a child say, "He / she's a little boster" = a good child. To half inch = to pinch/steal more about a friend borrowing with out asking or nicking (stealing) a chip of a friend/family members plate. Not for serious theft. "She's half inched my cuppa! (cup of tea)" Pickled = someome who's drunk. "He's well pickled" The Black sheep - someone who doesn't fit in. I'm English I don't know how many of these are in use in other English speaking Countries.
    #
    December 4, 2020
    1
    7
  • Posted
    Поездка в Киев
     На 2 недели в Октябре буду в Киеве. В этом времье я хотела бы узнавать этот интересный прекрасный город. Я говорю по английский и изучаю по русский, но к сожалению не умею по украинский. Этот будет большая проблема для меня?
    Ещё когда я в Киеве хочу встретиться с новыми друзьями.
    Кто-нибудь можете меня советовать, куда могу найти вкусную еду и видеть что-то интересное.


    September 21, 2019
    4
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    June 1, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Nickname. I'm English and in British English we use tidbit for some small eg "I'm just going to have a few tidbits to eat" so a small amount of each in this case. In your context I would assume the person is short. Hope that helps.
    0 voted
    June 1, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    It might be they're other alternatives depending on context, but save me from you is correct. While you cannot say save me from yourself you can say "save you from yourself" or "save me from myself" etc. Unfortunately I can't explain why this is I just know that it is.
    0 voted
    May 9, 2018
    0
  • Commented

    Bill I'm from the west midlands and donkey's years is common place, but I've never heard of the curate's egg.


    0 voted
    May 9, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    It originally comes from All Hallows eve (if you want to know more of the origin I can oblige. I would say that in England ( I can't speak for the rest of the isles) we didn't really celebrate it as much as we did acknowledge it you might have a party but only recently has the American tradition of trick and treat has become normal. Although for me this was discouraged as my mum was a believer in the pagan an considered the modern interpretation disrespectful, though we often had a gathering and a tarot reading.
    0 voted
    October 20, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    English girl traveling to Siberia November/ December Help! Hi I know this isn't really a language question but I hope some one can help. I'm traveling to Novosibirsk in November for 5 weeks to visit a language school, it's a very different climate than I'm used to (in my bit of England we normally get snow for 2 weeks at no more than 1-2 ft...if at all.) That and I will be staying with a host family and obviously I wouldn't want to offend through my own ignorance. I've been trying to prepare my self as much as possible. If any one can offer advice either on how to deal with the weather or etiquette in a Russian home I would be very grateful!
    August 24, 2016
    7
    0