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Post by tryzub on Jul 26, 2007 10:46:53 GMT -5
What if we did speak only our own Slavic languages here? I'm not against it, but unfortunately I think it would be harder to understand eachother..
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Post by tryzub on Jul 26, 2007 10:49:46 GMT -5
lol 
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Post by slavfighter91 on Jul 29, 2007 14:53:26 GMT -5
if you know one slav language like in my case polish (ok not perfect but enough to understand the most) then you will see that words repeat very often and learning to write and read cyrillic took me a week not more. Then you have to gain some experience by talking to russian relatives or russians you know. That's how i do it.
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Post by stefan on Jul 29, 2007 16:40:34 GMT -5
i found a course near by my house 
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TheGoddess
Podpolkovnik
 
One day you shall awake.
Posts: 870
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Post by TheGoddess on Jul 31, 2007 4:47:11 GMT -5
So today I was near the international train station and an old drunk Russian man walks up to me and asks something! The only thing I understood was "glavnyij". Then we kind of started communicating by pointing at things and going all "aha!" until I managed to sort of navigate him where he needed to go. It was hilarious. When I came home I really had to ask my father how they say "train station" in Russian. Now I feel an incredible urge to learn the language! Haha.
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Post by tryzub on Jul 31, 2007 16:23:30 GMT -5
How do you say it in Russian? Vokzal?
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slavianin
Starshiy Praporshchik

Mother Russia
Posts: 153
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Post by slavianin on Jul 31, 2007 17:50:05 GMT -5
Damn those drunk Russians, they ruin it for us...those who drink less ;D I assume he said "Glavnij Vokzal".
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TheGoddess
Podpolkovnik
 
One day you shall awake.
Posts: 870
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Post by TheGoddess on Aug 1, 2007 6:03:06 GMT -5
Haha, yes. It was exactly that. At least I learned something.
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Grom
Starshina

Posts: 71
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Post by Grom on Aug 1, 2007 20:10:21 GMT -5
If you know any slavs language, it wouldn't be too hard to you to learn any other. At first you'll need dictionary and bringer/carrier (íîñèòåëü, nositel') of this language. In the dicionary often print gramar overveiw in volume which allow you to talk and undersand, "Talking language" (in russian its sounds ðàçãîâîðíûé, razgovornii yazik). If you will talk/read on it with someone, of course. And later begin to read with dictionary forum and few intresting article on any theme. Later (couple month) you may talk with someone on "skype" for exaple (it would be totaly free).
And main rule DON'T CONFUSE to talk on language you learning.
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Srbopol
Kapitan
 
Слава/Sława
Posts: 494
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Post by Srbopol on Aug 9, 2007 10:56:18 GMT -5
all you need to really know is one main language from all the slavic sections and you will always be ok..... Russian will get your everywhere all over easten part, Srpski in south and Polish for middle section..... is all you need i think
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Kuboslav
Praporshchik

Slavic Soldier
Posts: 113
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Post by Kuboslav on Aug 21, 2007 20:11:30 GMT -5
Since I have learnt to talk I speak polish  ... I know poorly english and preferably from strange languages german... Sometimes I look in dictionary, because I know the word in german, but in english not  ... By this forum my knowledge of english language is growing up... Know russian is my plan for the closest three years...
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Vladimir
Mayor
 
Gospod carstvuje!
Posts: 604
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Post by Vladimir on Aug 22, 2007 5:51:07 GMT -5
Hm, although I have nothing against Russian ( beautiful language), I much more prefer Old Slavic as a language of our future mutual understanding. Besides it was the common language of early Slavic literature.
Christianity was firstly introduced to Great Moravia through this language. Pity that western Slavs don't use Cyrillic alphabet today, after all Cyrillic was made specifically for us, Slavs!
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Post by stefan on Oct 17, 2007 17:01:51 GMT -5
Had my first lesson 2day. I enjoyed it thoroughly
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TheGoddess
Podpolkovnik
 
One day you shall awake.
Posts: 870
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Post by TheGoddess on Oct 18, 2007 7:58:30 GMT -5
Oh no, now I'm jealous. Is it an institute, course or something like that? I haven't gotten beyond learning to write cyrillic.
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Post by stefan on Oct 18, 2007 12:36:27 GMT -5
Yea its like a uni course and u can get a A level qualification in it, but thats not the reason y im doing it. The first interesting thing i came upon was the Russian phrase for how are u. "Как дела?" дела meaning deeds in Serbian and u can say "Како" for how so translated in Serbian it would mean How are deeds 
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