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trying to learn english
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  • Posted
    How many times a day do you say "hi"? In Russia it`s common greeting your colleagues, friends or acquaintances once a day when you first meet them. It`s especially true for handshakes, in here it`s kind of a rule you shake hands once a day. How many times do you say “Hi” or shakes hands during a day in you country?
    July 31, 2013
    3
    0
  • Commented

    Brenna it looks like you want to make a brownie but instead of putting what you`ve made in an oven you start rubbing it on your body -)

    It was a joke, if speaking seriouly I know one homemade remedie.

    Here in Russia in case of sunburn we use to cover damaged skin with cream or kefir, they say it works.

    0 voted
    June 10, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    Mine are okroshka and borsch (not to mention vodka of course). Okroshka is a cold soup made of vegetables and boiled meat, often served with kvass (our traditional beverage it's made from bread and water). Borsch is a hot soup I think many of you are familiar with.

    0 voted
    June 10, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    I think you should offer him some additional hobby, he doesn`t need to quit playing CS but in addition he could play some active game that has competetive aspect in it. In my case this game is footbal (soccer). It`s good for your health and it slims your body thus giving you selfconfidence. 
     

    0 voted
    June 9, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    My favorite American movie is “dr. Strangelove or how I stopped worrying I loved the bomb”

    0 voted
    June 5, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    I think the truth is somewhere in-between. Because how you look is a part of your identity and your appearance is more or less affected by your character. This two parts are strongly correlated.

    Here in Russia we have a proverb, in a very free interpretation it sounds like: first you judge "how nice", then you judge "how wise"

     

     

    0 voted
    June 5, 2013
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 29, 2013
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 28, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    I wish I had had In ESL podcast there is a dialog about unscrupulous partner, in which there is a sentence: "I wish I had had the benefit of hindsight to say "no". (On the question about doing business together). I`m not sure I understand the grammar of double "had". The construction that looks like "I wish I had something" is very common and emphasize that one wants to have something but he doesn't. But in this case where is the second "had" has come from? Could you please give some explanations.
    May 28, 2013
    6
    1
  • Answered
    yes, of course, I meant palms-out. Sorry for confusing you.
    0 voted
    May 25, 2013
    0