Title: Russian
Auron - January 23, 2005 05:44 PM (GMT)
Here is the basics.
Hello = prevet
Welcome = dobro poshalovat.
Yeah = bingo (Bayman's word)
good = horosho
bad = ploho
If you want to know some other words, just ask! :)
Ayane - January 23, 2005 06:00 PM (GMT)
I know one russian word, not sure if I'm going to spell it correctly.
Goodbye = Dasvidania
How can I say I like your eyes and your hair?
BM2 - January 23, 2005 06:02 PM (GMT)
I just know how to say "I don't understand", but I have no clue how it is written.
Can you post it for me, Auron?
Doatek - January 23, 2005 06:04 PM (GMT)
spasivo, auron.
how to write these words?
пожалуйста = please = pajarlsta
пока = cya = paka
пошла = gotta go = pashler
these are okay?
| QUOTE (BM2 @ Jan 24 2005, 03:02 AM) |
I just know how to say "I don't understand", but I have no clue how it is written. Can you post it for me, Auron? |
i used to said like this
ya nye panimarju
*hope this will work* waiting for auron's judge
Auron - January 23, 2005 06:09 PM (GMT)
Ayane: correct.
U tebya horoshaya pricheska i krasivie glaza.
BM2:
Ne ponimayu
DoaTek:
poka
Auron - January 23, 2005 06:10 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Doatek @ Jan 23 2005, 10:04 AM) |
|
пожалуйста = please = pajalusta
пока = cya = poka
пошла = gotta go = pashla
That's it!
Ayane - January 23, 2005 06:13 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Auron @ Jan 23 2005, 11:09 AM) |
Ayane: correct.
U tebya horoshaya pricheska i krasivie glaza.
BM2: Ne ponimayu
DoaTek:
poka |
Sweet
How can I say thank you?
Runaway_Shinobi - January 23, 2005 06:15 PM (GMT)
@Ayane: spasiba -->means thank you!
BM2 - January 23, 2005 06:17 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Auron @ Jan 23 2005, 10:09 AM) |
BM2: Ne ponimayu |
Thanks! :bow:
Well, this is an expression that is always handy. ;)
:cheers:
Doatek - January 23, 2005 06:19 PM (GMT)
yay!! they works. *phew* ochin spasivo. :)
Ayane - January 23, 2005 06:24 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Runaway_Shinobi @ Jan 23 2005, 11:15 AM) |
| @Ayane: spasiba -->means thank you! |
@Auron and Runaway_Shinobi - spasiba :dancebaby:
Doatek - January 23, 2005 07:51 PM (GMT)
@auron
mожно вопрос? (may i ask?)
if i would like to say 'welcome' to new member fron russia.
which is better?
за нашу встречу!давай!!
yeah, this is not 'welcome' just celebrating our meeting and say 'cheers'
but i think this phrase is fit for welcome message.
but how about this?
С приездом! ( s puriesdam )
i believe this means somebody arrived from far place. it's simple.
i like first one. how do you feel?
Auron - January 23, 2005 08:03 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Doatek @ Jan 23 2005, 11:51 AM) |
@auron mожно вопрос? (may i ask?)
if i would like to say 'welcome' to new member fron russia.
which is better?
за нашу встречу!давай!! yeah, this is not 'welcome' just celebrating our meeting and say 'cheers' but i think this phrase is fit for welcome message.
but how about this? С приездом! ( s puriesdam ) i believe this means somebody arrived from far place. it's simple.
i like first one. how do you feel? |
I think first you should say first phrase. Or:
Добро пожаловать! Надеюсь, вам у нас понравиться! (Welcome, i hope you enjoy to stay here. )
And then second!
Doatek - January 23, 2005 08:08 PM (GMT)
kanesina. i'll use first one. full length is too long for me. :)
ochin spasiva.. ops? spasiba? vo? :rofl:
Auron - January 24, 2005 01:47 PM (GMT)
Here my signature in Russian.
- Leave. Now. This is not a simple combat championship.
- Sgin. Nemedlenno. Eto ne prosto chempionat.
I don't think your commoners can handle it.
Ya ne dumau, chto ti zdes pobedish.
- Keep your mouth shut!
- Zatknis!
Doatek - January 24, 2005 01:51 PM (GMT)
Runaway_Shinobi - January 24, 2005 02:01 PM (GMT)
Ya nemagu gavarit horosho pa ruski no ya pitayus!
-->I cannot speak russian that good but I try! :)
Auron - January 24, 2005 02:08 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Runaway_Shinobi @ Jan 24 2005, 06:01 AM) |
Ya nemagu gavarit horosho pa ruski no ya pitayus!
-->I cannot speak russian that good but I try! :) |
Good. Good.
I believe 3-weeks trial in Russia will restore you language.
(I like German "poka"="Chuuuuuuuuse!")
Mills McDougle - January 24, 2005 03:50 PM (GMT)
This thread is very interesting. :yes: I'll be keeping tabs on it. :D
Question: How are the letters sounded out? Do vowels have one distinct sound each like the Japanese language, or do they have a bunch of different soundings like American vowels?
Auron - January 24, 2005 04:03 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (ILLMills @ Jan 24 2005, 07:50 AM) |
This thread is very interesting. :yes: I'll be keeping tabs on it. :D
Question: How are the letters sounded out? Do vowels have one distinct sound each like the Japanese language, or do they have a bunch of different soundings like American vowels? |
They have only one sound.
But sometimes we have letters, which made with two sounds.
Example
we have letters Й(y) and А(A)
and we have letter Я(ya)
Auron - January 25, 2005 09:48 AM (GMT)
Sorry for double-post.
I have an interesting idea. I've got many Russian wav files. (from Morrowind)
If anyone wants to hear Russian prononciation, post your e-mail.
Doatek - January 25, 2005 10:41 AM (GMT)
curious!! i PMed my email.
Auron - January 25, 2005 11:21 AM (GMT)
:)
I sent it.
Meaning.
1) Chto sluchilos'? (What's going on?)
2) Teper' v luboye vremya. (Now in any time)
3) prodolshayte (continue)
4) privet (hello)
Now you can hear diffrence between Russian "R" and English.
Doatek - January 25, 2005 09:06 PM (GMT)
thx for the sound files. i enjoyed it and got shocked a lot. :shocked:
coz, my ears lost most of listening avility... santa maria.. :sadwalk:
but i really like russian pronounce, i don't know why, but it's cool for me.
ochin spasiba.
flcl - October 5, 2005 10:31 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Auron @ Jan 24 2005, 05:47 AM) |
9I HoBu4ok cgecb , c AHrJIuu'ckuM He ugeaJIbHo o4eHb npu9ITHo 4To ecTb kTo To kTo 3HaeT Pycckuu' Hage10cb noroBopuM B kak eTo oHu Ha3bIBa10T "Chaterbox" kak Hu6ygb go BcTpe4u |
npuBeT auron
Dan - October 5, 2005 11:27 PM (GMT)
Closed since topic is ubur old.