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If you need help to learn Russian, I can help :) Now my English is almost "one-way" (I can translate from English to Russian relatively easy, but it is very hard for me translate from Russian to English), and I want improve it. In addition, recently I began to learn Japanese and I want to correspond by email or ICQ with native speakers. Age and occupation is not important :)
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  • Answered
    [quote]and "whom is it given to?" ("дам кому? чему") for prepositional cases.[/quote] Question "Кому? Чему" is for dative case. Prepositional case's question is "О ком? О чём?".
    0 voted
    April 27, 2009
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  • Answered
    For example: Это сделано мной/тобой (instrumental); Говорят о мне/тебе (prepositional).
    0 voted
    April 23, 2009
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  • Answered
    Тут ещё контекст важен, в котором всё это говорится. Ну а контекста нет.
    0 voted
    March 24, 2009
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  • Answered
    "яблоко- учитель" , ok? No, "яблоко" is "apple", not "apply".
    0 voted
    March 24, 2009
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  • Answered
    Заявить/сообщить, что хочешь быть учителем. "Говорить/сказать" is "say", but "apply" ("обращаться с просьбой/(письменным) заявлением") is more official than "say".
    0 voted
    March 24, 2009
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  • Answered
    английский язык, русский язык. When it is understandable what we speak about languages, the word "язык" may be omitted.
    0 voted
    March 19, 2009
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  • Answered
    In Russian dictionaries: electric welder.
    0 voted
    March 19, 2009
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  • Answered
    Ошибки есть в обоих предложениях: пропущены запятые. Но во втором предложении стоит "чтобы", хотя правильно будет "что", и "дали" вместо "дадут". Так что более правильное предложение -- первое. 1 мы все не думаем, что он это сделал 2 я надеюсь, что в следущий раз тебе дадут учебник получше
    0 voted
    March 12, 2009
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  • Answered
    Formally Russian nouns, adjectives, numerals, pronouns and participles in different cases differ by its endings. For example: nom. sing. стол (table) -- null ending gen. стола -- ending is "а" dat. столу acc. стол inst. столом prep. столе In sentence different cases perform different functions. For example: Она дала студенту книгу. She gave the student a book. Pronoun "she (она)" is the subject, therefore it is in nominative. Noun "student (студент)" is the indirect object, in Russian it is dative (студенту). Noun "book (книга)" is the direct object -- in Russian it is accusative (книгу).
    0 voted
    March 9, 2009
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  • Answered
    Usually more correct is "Поздравляю" / "Поздравляем" (as verb, for example: "Поздравляем с приобретением") or "Поздравление" / "Поздравления" (as noun).
    0 voted
    February 12, 2009
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