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  • Answered
    muahaha) what a question! In theory Yana's answers are right.However we don't use *уже* that much. Don't forget that russian isn't an analytic language, so we would translate *They will have covered 30 km by sunset* - К закату они пройдут 30 км. Пройдут - has already a semantic meaning of a completed action.
    0 voted
    April 7, 2018
    1
  • Commented
    Глаголы движения (идти, ходить), вид (делать - сделать).
    0 voted
    April 1, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    well, hardly you use чудный in daily life. It's too rare and too *high style of speaking". Just don't use it. That's my advice. You can say какой чудный ребенок and it has NO LINK with *devotes of miracle*. It simply means *quel enfant simpatique!*. Moreover, there is a hell difference between чу́дный and чудно́й (this one means weird)
    0 voted
    April 1, 2018
    0
  • Corrected

    Одеколон "Алексей"

    Сегодня я видела\смотрела рекламу одеколона "Алексей". Давно я так не смеялась. Как смешно! Я фермер, а Алексей актёр. :)

    Hello) Well, everything has been already corrected  xD  I can only add that  there is a difficuly between verbs "видеть - to see"  and "смотреть - to watch". Also you should pay attention on verbs with "ся" - verb смеяться ( same as улыбаться, надеяться. A lot of verbs by their very nature have no object, simply a subject. These are known as intransitive verbs. In Russian these verbs normally use the reflexive form).

    And sometimes we use "A" to express "BUT". In sentances like <em>Не большой</em>, <em>а маленький</em>.

    Good luck =P

    0 voted
    October 6, 2016
    3