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I'm Russian and I was born in Moscow. Now I'm studying to be an English and Lithuanian interpreter 'cause I find this area rather interesting to work in. Since my childhood I was into various languages that's why I've 'tasted' lots of them, including French, German, Turkish, Greek, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Hebrew, Finnish etc. But what I've stopped at is Lithuanian and English. I'd like to speak these languages fluently, but now I've faced an obstacle of language practice. I think this problem is quite widespread in non-English-speaking countries. In such a way, I'd like to make friends with someone who is a native speaker and able to help me make progress in Listening and Speaking (my weakest points). Well, if one of the aforementioned languages is your native one and you've got a Skype account, then you may easily add me in your contact list. My Skype ID is winter_breeze03. Looking forward to talking to you :)
Learning
English
Lithuanian
Finnish
Language Skills
RussianNative
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  • Posted
    Kaip vartojami veiksmažodžiai sutikti ir susitikti? Draugai, pasakykite man prašom, kaip teisingai vartojami du veiksmažodžiai - sutikti ir susitikti. Aš žinau, kad sutikti reikalauja galininko (ką), o susitikti - įnagininko (kuo). Man visada aiškindavo, kad susitikti galima tik SU KUO NORS, negalima susitikti KĄ NORS, bet žodyne suradau kitą informaciją - parašyta, jog galima sakyti susitikti KĄ NORS (to meet smb). Ar tai tiesa? - Aš važiuoju į oro uostą sutikti draugą. - Aš važiuoju į oro uostą susitikti draugą. Abu sakiniai teisingi?
    November 16, 2015
    3
    1
  • Posted
    What's the right way to make a negative sentence in Finnish starting with the phrase "no one"? For example, "no one like the newest movie" or "no one speaks English here". I know, that in Finnish "no one" or "nobody" are translated like "ei kukaan", aren't they? So, is it okay to say, " Ei kukaan ei puhuu espanjaa" vai "Ei kukaan puhuu espanjaa"? Or should a negative sentence look like differently? You know, I'm really puzzled. AUTTAKAA MUA!)))))))
    August 24, 2015
    5
    0
  • Posted
    What preposition should we put after the verb 'to connect'? I'm a bit confused now about using preposition after 'to connect' cause we can say connect to or connect with. How do you think, what is more accurate? Is there any difference in meaning? Thanks in advance.
    December 26, 2011
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Koks skirtumas tarp dviejų žodžių? Laba diena, aš visai nesuprantu, koks skirtumas tarp "užlipti į aukštą" ir "nulipti į aukštą".
    December 23, 2011
    4
    1
  • Answered
    Chinese Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) is quite equal to CHRISTMAS of the West. Two features distinguish it from the other festivals. One is seeing off the old year and greeting the new. The other is family reunion.
    0 voted
    December 15, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    extremely happy.
    0 voted
    December 15, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    Well, not exactly. Christmas is a holiday observed generally on December 25 to commemorate the birth of Jesus, the central figure of Christianity.
    0 voted
    December 15, 2010
    1
  • Answered
    It's a proverb. If you speak Chinese, that would be easy for you: 亡羊补牢,为时未晚。
    0 voted
    December 15, 2010
    1
  • Answered
    Don't know the meaning of 'to fuel up on', but as for the phrasal verb 'to fuel up', it means 'to eat hurriedly in order to do something more interesting'. For sure, it depends on the context because it's extremely difficult to get at the word taken out of context.
    0 voted
    December 15, 2010
    0
  • Posted
    Why do we put an article before the Hague?
    December 15, 2010
    2
    0