Profile
I have a crazy wanderlust and I`m going to travel all over the world in near future=) I`m interested in Spanish, Italian, English, French, German and... almost all European and other world cultures.
I have created a website for those who want to learn Russian! I invite you to check it :) I hope it to become a good linguistic platform ^_^ Have a nice day guys!
https://myrus-online.com
=Per aspera ad astra=
Learning
English
French
Language Skills
RussianNative
Spanish
Italian
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Activities
- About smile Is it true that people in USA and in Europe always, or very often smile, in lifts, on he outside... To everyone even to strangers? I`ve heard that from Russian people who visited Europe and USA. That seemed pretty weird to them, I guess people from these countries also think that it is strange that Russian people smile so rarely? Oo... OMG If you see these strange symbol I ask again: do Europpens really smile often and do they think that Russian people are cold and gloomy because they don`t smile everywhere and to everyone.April 11, 201240
- Cultural question for native English-speaking people I`ve got several questions about culture and about cultural values (especially for people from UK and USA). 1) What are they, these values for your folks? For example, freedom of induvudual person, or, wise versa, tradition to be in the team? Material or/and spiritual values. Attitude to money. The age for getting married. Average quantity of children in your families. Attitude to a knowledge To older people Food Sport And maybe some striking pecularities, some distinctive features which I didn`t mention. 2) How these features are reflected in the language? May be in proverbs, phraseological units, individual words and phrases, culturonims. Thank you all :)It is for my course work for University and I`ve found some information but I`d like to get some more detail information straight from the tin =))April 5, 201230
- Quelques propositions pour corriger 1) -Qui est? -C`est mon ami d`Extrême Orient.Il s`appelle Zhao Chan. 2) -Nous allons au marché? Nous devons acheter beaucoup de choses pour le dîner: du pâté, du vin, de la crème, des fruits et des légumes, des œufs, du fromage, du beurre, du pain, des épices, de la viande et des champignons. -Bon. Quelle sorte du fromage est-ce que tu prefères? -J`aime beaucoup le fromage à pâte persillée. Le roquefort, par example ou le bleu danois. -Et de la viande? Qu`est-ce que tu aimes? -Je prefère le porc. C`est une viande la plus tendre. -Moi, je n`aime pas le porc. Il est trop gras pour moi. Quels champignons va-t-on acheter? -J`aime les truffes. -Les truffes sont délicieux, mais elle sont trop chers! -Ce n`est pas problème. Moi, j`ai d`argents. J`ai la veille obtenu mon premier salaire. Je veux organizer une grande fête. -Eh bien, on va décorer le salon? -Bien sûr. J`ai acheté des ballons et de la peinture vitrail! -La peinture vitrail? -Oui! Imagine: les paillettes multicolores sur les vitres! -Tu es marrante. Tu vas dépanser tout le salaire pour cette fête!February 23, 201220
- [R] is so different! I have deep linguistic question about this lettr not just in French but also in German, Spanish and English. Sound [R] exists in all of above languages but it is very different in each of them. How it developed historical that it came to be that different? Was English [r] different before? For example, may be in 14th century it sounded like French one? Don`t hesitate to give me Internet links about this, I just couldn`t find this. I`m interested mostly in fact if English [r] sounded like German or French one before, and then changed? I hope my question is clear:) ThanksJanuary 23, 2012110
- [R] is so different! I have deep linguistic question about this lettr not just in French but also in German, Spanish and English. Sound [R] exists in all of above languages but it is very different in each of them. How it developed historical that it came to be that different? Was English [r] different before? For example, may be in 14th century it sounded like French one? Don`t hesitate to give me Internet links about this, I just couldn`t find this. I`m interested mostly in fact if English [r] sounded like German or French one before, and then changed? ThanksJanuary 23, 201210
- Да-да, табасаранский язык, на котором говорят некоторые народы в Дагестане, пожалуй, самый сложный. Только там не 38, а еще круче - 48 падежей. Зачем столько?! Оо Это же они сколько действий разных над предметами совершают! Жуть! Еще эскимосский сложный - там целых 63 формы настоящего времени. А вообще, сложные языки для тебя - это те, которые не являюся родственными твоему родному языку. Например, для нас, русских, китайский учить будет сложно или чукотский, где вся система построения предложений сильно отличается от привычной нам. Также сложны, как мне кажется, изолированные языки (это языки, которые не входят ни в одну языковую семью), - ведь у них практически нет соответствий с другими языками, а знания мы получаем намного более прочные, если предмет изучения хотя бы в какой-то степени нам знаком, - а также недешифрованные. Последние учить сложно хотя бы потому, что науке они еще неизвестны :)))0 votedJanuary 11, 20120
- à + le + jour + de + hui ? If I understand it right, then à + le + jour + de + hui = aujourd'hui ("on the day of today"). I also know that in Spanish "today" is "hoy", in Latin - "hodie". Well, I have some question about that: -1) why you use that long version "aujourd`hui" instead of short one - "hui" (if you know some historical or etymological aspects - I`d be glad to learn them) -2) do you use in your everyday life a simple short form "hui" - may be in colloquial language or, vice versa, in bookish or legal style?January 11, 201241

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