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Post by rovchanin on Nov 7, 2007 18:12:40 GMT -5
arabic is not so hard to learn:) i learned a couple of frases from a tunisin and marrocan..  but yes russian is the best and I will learn it or i am learning it because its a beautiful language and I already know cyrilic so it should be easy enough! |
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Post by Orao on Nov 13, 2007 1:02:00 GMT -5
I'm fluent in Serbian/Croatian, English and German.
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Post by stefan on Nov 13, 2007 4:27:02 GMT -5
I to am fluent in Serbian/Croatian/Bosnian/Monteniggerish.... etc
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ceskybojovnik1938
Starshiy Praporshchik
Na mnozstvi nehledte - Never regard thier numbers
Posts: 192
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Post by ceskybojovnik1938 on Nov 21, 2007 18:17:27 GMT -5
German and Russian all the way.
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Post by russkiyvolk on Nov 25, 2007 13:17:31 GMT -5
If u know one slavic language, it isn't gong to be hard to learn another, as a matter of fact, if any of us moved to any slavic country whose language we don't know, we would catch on within a month or two, seeing as how all of the languages are related. As for the Cyrillic alphabet, it wouldn't be hard to learn either. All Slavic languages use approximately the same sounds, while using the Latin alphabet there are combinations of letters and accent marks used to make these sounds. However, in Cyrillic, each sound has its own letter, for example: ja=я, zh=ж.
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bruno
Mladshiy Serdzhant
Posts: 10
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Post by bruno on Dec 3, 2007 8:55:12 GMT -5
I to am fluent in Serbian/Croatian/Bosnian/Monteniggerish.... etc You mean Croatian/serbian... |
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bruno
Mladshiy Serdzhant
Posts: 10
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Post by bruno on Dec 3, 2007 8:57:05 GMT -5
I recomend german
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Post by vara on Dec 10, 2007 1:12:40 GMT -5
I shall give the answer expected of me... learn Russian!  Seriously, the main works on Panslav philosophy are in Russian, and you really need an acquaintance with people such as Aksakov, Solovyov (Sergei, not Vladimir), Dostoyevsky, and Solzhenitsyn in the original to truly comprehend the Panslav idea. Of course, do not forget Pushkin! This is simply because Russia was the only free major Slavic people in the 19th century. All others were languishing in the Ottoman and Hapsburg prison houses. I know that it is hard for you as a Pole to learn Russian, not because of its intrinsic difficulty, but, because it is viewed as something "un-Polish", as it were. There are Poles who wish to tie Poland to the atheistic post-Enlightenment West. Oddly enough, if you believe in tradition, we Russians are your best allies. Reflect on this... Vara |
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nb78
Mladshiy Leytenant
Posts: 243
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Post by nb78 on Dec 10, 2007 3:32:54 GMT -5
Being Macedonian means I understand every other south Slavic country. Though Slovenian is a little different but I'm sure with some practice, it wouldn't be hard to pick up.
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Srbopol
Kapitan
Слава/Sława
Posts: 494
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Post by Srbopol on Dec 10, 2007 7:03:38 GMT -5
ive always said you jus need three main populated areas of each section, Russian for eastern part, Polish for mid section and Serbian for south, once you know these you wont have troubles
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but yes russian is the best and I will learn it or i am learning it because its a beautiful language and I already know cyrilic so it should be easy enough!
