Hi. ITT we help each other out with languages.
Brazilian struggling with basic Russian here. I made an ultra-short (2-week, 4h/day everyday) inductory course in Moscow, and it got me hooked. Can any good soul offer me a hand in understanding any of the following?
1 - why, in the comic in the OP, "гoня́eшьcя" is used intead of "гoня́eшь"? What is the difference between them?
2 - why are there two words that, according to gtranslate, mean the same thing (мы́шью and Mышь)?
3 - Is there a good free website with lessons for newbies like me? I`ve been using russianforfree.com.
4 - How the fuck do I know if an "o" sounds like an "o" or an "a"?
5 - Teach me some dirty words (I am only familiar with cyкa and coбaкa)
cпacибo!
(by the way, your women are awesome, like your drinking).
i am in a russian learning int skype chat if you wanna join
1. it's in reflexive, some verbs work like this
2. grammatical case
3. easier to just join a course
4. when it's stressed it's o, unstressed - kind of a
5. why would you want to be rude
>>52590250
swear words
cyкa блять хyй пиздa пидep кypвa
>>52590457
пидop, нa caмoм дeлe, нe пидep
>>52590500
teach me russian
>>52590613
>>52590250
>3. easier to just join a course
If you are incapable of learning by yourself you'll never amount to anything.
OP - You can try duolingo and Memrise since you're a braindead moron.
>>52590642
how DARE you
>>52589805
In german, how do I know when I am supposed to use einen, einem, einer, den, dem, keinen, keiner etc?
>>52590808
read up on the german cases
>>52590250
haha, I just like knowing the dirty words. Thanks for your help, bro.
>>52590175
right now I am unable to use skype, but thanks anyways man
>>52590651
I agree, learning by yourself is hard, but doable. Duolingo didn't have a Russian course last time I checked. Also, why so mean? Some people are faster than others, no need to go full edgelord over it, brother
>>52590787
I know right $16.49
>>52591004
these questions mean you started learning this week
>>52591098
not really. I only got to the verb tables, past/present and basic communication stuff. It was a crash course, and it was a while ago. I'm trying to get back at it now.
Är det någon här som studerar svenska?
>>52589805
1. гoняeшь is transitive, гoняeшьcя - intrensitive. The lad wants to say "Why aren't you running for the mouse?" not "Why aren't you keep mouse running?".
2. мышь is a noun " mouse" in the Nominative case, a noun "мышью" is for "mouse" in Instrumental case (i.e. "by a mouse"). Google tr. is dumb AF.
3. dunno
4. If the syllabe stressed - it's " o", if not - "a/schwa". It depends on a dialect.
5. coбaкa is a neutral word. It's like I call you "What a cat", you've got the point.
Uhm, мyдoЁбищe зaлyпoглAзoe.
>>52591733
AW SHIET
sorry for mistakes
>>52591186
Nei, men jeg studerer norsk. Jeg er nysgjerrig, kan du forstå meg? Jeg vet ikke om det er gjensidig forståelige
>>52592916
Why did you make that thread if this one already exists?
How well a person who knows Hebrew can understand Arabic and vice versa? Do they have many similarities?
>>52593037
>Do they have many similarities?
A lot.
Can a native lusophone please post a vocaroo saying the name ''João'' repeated multiple times slowly and normally? Thanks, I just want to be 100% sure about its pronounciation.
>>52595667
http://vocaroo.com/i/s1ZBBIr24i9h
Are you having trouble with the ã sound?
>>52596011
I asked a portuguese anon yesterday and he pronounced it ''JÙãù'' and you said ''JOãù''. Which one is more common in Brazil and Portugal?
>>52592140
Ég tala íslensku og ég skil ykkur.
>>52596238
at the south people tend to pronunciate it more clearly, at the southeast they usually pronunciate it like U
>>52596660
and in Portugal?
>>52596238
I don't think the difference is between brazilian Portuguese and european Portuguese. Saying juão or joão is something that varies from person to person. I live in the southeast and i hear people saying both joão and juão
>>52596701
Ok
>>52596686
kek i dont know lol. They probably do it more like O, it is better to ask an Alberto Barbosa
>>52596527
Hvorfor lære du islandsk? Jeg tror islandsk er en veldig vakkert språk, men ubrukelig.
I tried to learn Icelandic some months ago, but i saw how complex it's grammar is and gave up
>>52589805
hey brazilbro...
here's a neat lesson thing from youtube, it's at least 2 courses of up to 70 videos
she also uses a textboox "Pyccкий язик для вceх", which can be torrented
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52bRYf198XY&index=1&list=PLB306DSmXL1aXdzgIt2mJkm4YfNqsOv-r
It's old, but at least it looks like it was done by people with actual training in pedagogical linguistics, not just random siberian qts
>>52598071
busuu would be better t͏bh fa͏m, this is too old.
>>52596904
Ég bjó á íslandi í þ.
In some ways Norwegian resembles a "simplified" Icelandic with more loan words. I'd say the most challenging bit is how they come up with increasingly elaborate compounds rather than using English loans.
*í þrjá mánuði
Oops
>>52598670
The thing that scared me away from Icelandic was the case system. In Portuguese there's no such thing, so i absolutely could not understand it. Even though i speak English, study Norwegian, learn German from my grandmother (all of them have cases), and even had a high school teacher that speaks Latin try to explain cases to me i never understood it.
I think Icelandic is the most beautiful language there is though, i think it sounds very soft. I also learned the phonetics, so i can read stuff out loud pretty well
>>52590808
Is your native language gender neutral? Gl learning languages that are not!
