Russian expression da net

sometimes we use "да" differently. It doesn't always mean "yes".
[15:10:23] Dami: in this case it's like "well no"
[15:11:08] Dami: but also not quite so. It's the closest english equivalent i could think of. Basically this cannot be explained, only with examples of particular contexts and situations
[15:11:40] Dami: да нет sometimes can be something like "nope".
[15:12:51] Dami: if it's a peaceful situation. If it's a strong denial then it's like "but no!" or "hell no!"
[15:13:14] Dami: usually "нет" part is a bit stretches like this "да нееет"
Sometimes Russians use "да" differently. It doesn't always mean "yes".
in this case it's like "well no"
but also not quite so. It's the closest english equivalent i could think of. Basically this cannot be explained, only with examples of particular contexts and situations.
да нет sometimes can be something like "nope".
if it's a peaceful situation. If it's a strong denial then it's like "but no!" or "hell no!"
usually "нет" part is a bit stretched like this "да нееет" or  in this particular other case it's like "hell no, naaah"
But if someone says calmly "да нет" it's usually a slight implication..... and if to widen it a bit it would be like "maybe you thought so, but nah, it's not true, you're wrong".
So if i tell you "hey, your brother is probably telling shit about me, eh?", you can just say "да нет", and it'd be like "nope, and why would you think so".




Basic Russian Grammar




The Cyrillic alphabet in Latin form

There are many ways to write the Cyrillic alphabet

but I thought I'd show you how to write it with the Latin Slavic alphabet.

 

 

 

SH = Š = Ш 

CH = Č = Ч

ZH = Ž = Ж

SHCH = ŠČ = Щ


 

 

 

/Revnost



Slavic words and similarities 4

We are back! now its time for the 4th Slavic words and similiaritys!

What are you doing?
in 10 slavic languages!


Bulgarian
Какво правиш?

Macedonian
што правите?

Russian
Что вы делаете?

Ukrainian Що ви робите?

Serbian Шта
радиш?


Croatian
što radiš?

Polish
co ty robisz?

Slovakian
čo to robíš?

Slovenian kaj
delaš?


Czeckian co to děláš?

If I did type a mistake let us know!

//Revnost

Slavic words and similarities 3


Lets have a look at some slavic word and similaritys agian!
I can also tell you that in Romania they use the word ''Da'' for yes! just like in russian, serbian and so on. but it's not a slavic langauge but they have many loan words from other slavic langauges. And the word tak in example polish means in russian ''So''

ENGLISH ''YES''


Russian Да

Bulgarian
Да

Ukranian
Так


Belarusian
Ды


Croatian Da


Slovenian Da

Serbian
Да

Macedonian
Да

Polish Tak

Slovakian
Áno

Czeckian Ano

Slavic word and similarities

Lets have a look at slavic words and similarities!  in 10 languages!!

ENGLISH GOOD EVENING!


Bulgarian добър вечер      

Macedonian
добра вечер

Russian
Добрый вечер

Serbian
Добро вече

Ukranian Добрий вечір


Belarus Добры вечар


Croatian
dobra večer

Polish dobry wieczór

Slovenian dober večer

Czech
dobrý večer

Зачем учить русский язык? Why learn Russian?

Why learn Russian?


Russian is an incredibly beautiful language!
I have heard that there are words that can not be translated into other languages,
which is really interesting.  during Soviet times Russian was first or second language, many of the former Soviet states they are people who have Russian as their first language, and most understand the Russian language,
which means that Russian is an international language.


few Russian phrases today

Здравствуйте = Hi

хорошо = Good

Спасибо =
Thanks

Как поживаешь = How are you?

Oткуда вы? = Where are you from?

Как тебя зовут? = What's your name?

До свидания = Goodbye

Zdravstvuĭte = Hi
horosho = Good

Spasibo = Thanks

Kak pozhivaeshʹ = How are you?

Otkuda vy? = Where are you from?

Kak tebya zovut? = What's your name?

Do svidaniya = Goodbye

/Revnost

Русский алфавит Russian alphabet Cyrillic

I wanted to write again about the Russian Cyrillic alfabetetet.
it is not only Russian, which uses the Cyrillic alphabet

Slavic languages (Belarusian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian and Montenegrin, several non-Slavic languages mainly in the former Soviet Union (including Kazakh, Uzbek, Kyrgyz, Mongolian, Tajik, Turkmen and Kildin Sami language . The alphabet has been used previously multi-language, which switched alphabets, such as Azerbaijan and Moldova. Most of the languages have their own Cyrillic.


from Wikipedia
http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyrilliska_alfabetet

But i would say many letters are the same,
even in the Greek alphabet

http://www.uic.edu/las/clas/style/greek_alphabet.gif

/revnost

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