When introducing
* name
* relation
* profession ....in order
Mr=гаспадин Gaspadin
Mrs=
гасважа Gasvazha
who is this?
кто эта? half k and to(like d'o'me)
introducing a male doctor friend
эта гаспадин шрипад eta gaspadin Shripad this is Mr. Shripad
эта друг eta drug (like yo"u") friend
эта докторa eta doctora doctor
introducing a female teacher friend
эта гасважа Неха eta gasvazha Neha this is Neha
эта друг eta drug friend
эта учительница eta uchitelnitsa teacher
try with these parameters
1)name=shobha
relation=mother
profession=teacher
2) name=aditi
relation=sister (систра sistra)
profession=scientist ученый ucheni
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Learn common Russian words
Revise alphabets here
Mummy------мама(mama)
Mother------мать (matь...b for stress on T)
pappa------папа(papa)
father------атец(aatyets)
brother----брать(brat..stress on T like tamil nadu)
husband---муш (mush)
wife-----жена(zhena)
friend----дру(drug)u like m'u'te
girl friend--пдруга(padruga) first a like अ.not Ae but just half A
student---студент(student)स्तुदेंत
(girl) student--студентка
teacher---учитель(uchitel)
fem teacher---учительница...(unchitelnitsa)
son----сын (sin)
daughter---дочь (doch...(chair))
Good bye!----дасвиданя( dusvidanya)(mus
Mummy------мама(mama)
Mother------мать (matь...b for stress on T)
pappa------папа(papa)
father------атец(aatyets)
brother----брать(brat..stress on T like tamil nadu)
husband---муш (mush)
wife-----жена(zhena)
friend----дру(drug)u like m'u'te
girl friend--пдруга(padruga) first a like अ.not Ae but just half A
student---студент(student)स्तुदेंत
(girl) student--студентка
teacher---учитель(uchitel)
fem teacher---учительница...(unchitelnitsa)
son----сын (sin)
daughter---дочь (doch...(chair))
Good bye!----дасвиданя( dusvidanya)(mus
Note the sounds only ..they are not Russian words!
welcome to my hub
велцоме то мы хуб
hello
хелло
good morning
гуд морнинг
good abent
гуд абент
Aa A ah if stressed as in father; Vowel
uh if appearing in any unstressed
syllable, as in human
Б б b as in book; p if at the end Consonant
of the word
Bв v as in Victor; if at the end Consonant
of the word
Г г G g as in great; k if at the end of Consonant
the word
Д д D d as in duck; t if at the end Consonant
of the word
Eе Ye ye as in yes; ee as in seek if appear- Vowel
ing in any unstressed syllable
Ё Yo yo as in yoke Vowel
Ж Zh zh as measure; sh if at the end Consonant
of the word
З з Z z as in zebra; s if at the end Consonant
of the word
И и I ee as in peek Vowel
Й й J very short y as boy or May Vowel or
Consonant
Kk K k as in Kate Consonant
Л л L l as in lamp Consonant
Mm M m as in mommy Consonant
Н н N n as in note Consonant
О о O oh as in as in talk; ah as in park, Vowel
if appearing one syllable before
the stressed syllable; uh as in
Mormon, if appearing in any other
unstressed syllable
П п P p as in port Consonant
Р р R flap r, similar to trilled r in Spanish, Consonant
as in “madre,” for example
С с S s as in sort Consonant
Tt T t as in tie Consonant
У у U oo as shoot Vowel
Ф F f as in fact Consonant
Х Kh kh like you’re clearing your throat, Consonant
or like the German “ch”
Ц Ts ts as in cats Consonant
Ч ч Ch ch as in chair Consonant
Ш ш Sh sh as in shock Consonant
}] Sh’ soft sh, as in sheep Consonant
= ‘’ hard sign (makes the preceding Neither
letter hard)
ы Y ih Vowel
soft sign (makes the preceding Neither letter soft)
я Ya ya if stressed as in yard; eeif Vowel
unstressed and not in the final
syllable of the word; ye if unstressed
and in the final syllable of the word
have fun with German
* German made easy
The question that might stare most of the readers of this blog is what is the purpose of learning a language.Well it has been a philosophers say that ' learning a new language is like leaving a...
welcome to my hub
велцоме то мы хуб
hello
хелло
good morning
гуд морнинг
good abent
гуд абент
Aa A ah if stressed as in father; Vowel
uh if appearing in any unstressed
syllable, as in human
Б б b as in book; p if at the end Consonant
of the word
Bв v as in Victor; if at the end Consonant
of the word
Г г G g as in great; k if at the end of Consonant
the word
Д д D d as in duck; t if at the end Consonant
of the word
Eе Ye ye as in yes; ee as in seek if appear- Vowel
ing in any unstressed syllable
Ё Yo yo as in yoke Vowel
Ж Zh zh as measure; sh if at the end Consonant
of the word
З з Z z as in zebra; s if at the end Consonant
of the word
И и I ee as in peek Vowel
Й й J very short y as boy or May Vowel or
Consonant
Kk K k as in Kate Consonant
Л л L l as in lamp Consonant
Mm M m as in mommy Consonant
Н н N n as in note Consonant
О о O oh as in as in talk; ah as in park, Vowel
if appearing one syllable before
the stressed syllable; uh as in
Mormon, if appearing in any other
unstressed syllable
П п P p as in port Consonant
Р р R flap r, similar to trilled r in Spanish, Consonant
as in “madre,” for example
С с S s as in sort Consonant
Tt T t as in tie Consonant
У у U oo as shoot Vowel
Ф F f as in fact Consonant
Х Kh kh like you’re clearing your throat, Consonant
or like the German “ch”
Ц Ts ts as in cats Consonant
Ч ч Ch ch as in chair Consonant
Ш ш Sh sh as in shock Consonant
}] Sh’ soft sh, as in sheep Consonant
= ‘’ hard sign (makes the preceding Neither
letter hard)
ы Y ih Vowel
soft sign (makes the preceding Neither letter soft)
я Ya ya if stressed as in yard; eeif Vowel
unstressed and not in the final
syllable of the word; ye if unstressed
and in the final syllable of the word
have fun with German
* German made easy
The question that might stare most of the readers of this blog is what is the purpose of learning a language.Well it has been a philosophers say that ' learning a new language is like leaving a...
learn with fun---learn alphabets
Note the sounds only ..they are not Russian words!
welcome to my hub
велцоме то мы хуб
hello
хелло
good morning
гуд морнинг
good abent
гуд абент
Aa A ah if stressed as in father; Vowel
uh if appearing in any unstressed
syllable, as in human
Б б b as in book; p if at the end Consonant
of the word
Bв v as in Victor; if at the end Consonant
of the word
Г г G g as in great; k if at the end of Consonant
the word
Д д D d as in duck; t if at the end Consonant
of the word
Eе Ye ye as in yes; ee as in seek if appear- Vowel
ing in any unstressed syllable
Ё Yo yo as in yoke Vowel
Ж Zh zh as measure; sh if at the end Consonant
of the word
З з Z z as in zebra; s if at the end Consonant
of the word
И и I ee as in peek Vowel
Й й J very short y as boy or May Vowel or
Consonant
Kk K k as in Kate Consonant
Л л L l as in lamp Consonant
Mm M m as in mommy Consonant
Н н N n as in note Consonant
О о O oh as in as in talk; ah as in park, Vowel
if appearing one syllable before
the stressed syllable; uh as in
Mormon, if appearing in any other
unstressed syllable
П п P p as in port Consonant
Р р R flap r, similar to trilled r in Spanish, Consonant
as in “madre,” for example
С с S s as in sort Consonant
Tt T t as in tie Consonant
У у U oo as shoot Vowel
Ф F f as in fact Consonant
Х Kh kh like you’re clearing your throat, Consonant
or like the German “ch”
Ц Ts ts as in cats Consonant
Ч ч Ch ch as in chair Consonant
Ш ш Sh sh as in shock Consonant
}] Sh’ soft sh, as in sheep Consonant
= ‘’ hard sign (makes the preceding Neither
letter hard)
ы Y ih Vowel
soft sign (makes the preceding Neither letter soft)
я Ya ya if stressed as in yard; eeif Vowel
unstressed and not in the final
syllable of the word; ye if unstressed
and in the final syllable of the word
have fun with German
* German made easy
The question that might stare most of the readers of this blog is what is the purpose of learning a language.Well it has been a philosophers say that ' learning a new language is like leaving a...
welcome to my hub
велцоме то мы хуб
hello
хелло
good morning
гуд морнинг
good abent
гуд абент
Aa A ah if stressed as in father; Vowel
uh if appearing in any unstressed
syllable, as in human
Б б b as in book; p if at the end Consonant
of the word
Bв v as in Victor; if at the end Consonant
of the word
Г г G g as in great; k if at the end of Consonant
the word
Д д D d as in duck; t if at the end Consonant
of the word
Eе Ye ye as in yes; ee as in seek if appear- Vowel
ing in any unstressed syllable
Ё Yo yo as in yoke Vowel
Ж Zh zh as measure; sh if at the end Consonant
of the word
З з Z z as in zebra; s if at the end Consonant
of the word
И и I ee as in peek Vowel
Й й J very short y as boy or May Vowel or
Consonant
Kk K k as in Kate Consonant
Л л L l as in lamp Consonant
Mm M m as in mommy Consonant
Н н N n as in note Consonant
О о O oh as in as in talk; ah as in park, Vowel
if appearing one syllable before
the stressed syllable; uh as in
Mormon, if appearing in any other
unstressed syllable
П п P p as in port Consonant
Р р R flap r, similar to trilled r in Spanish, Consonant
as in “madre,” for example
С с S s as in sort Consonant
Tt T t as in tie Consonant
У у U oo as shoot Vowel
Ф F f as in fact Consonant
Х Kh kh like you’re clearing your throat, Consonant
or like the German “ch”
Ц Ts ts as in cats Consonant
Ч ч Ch ch as in chair Consonant
Ш ш Sh sh as in shock Consonant
}] Sh’ soft sh, as in sheep Consonant
= ‘’ hard sign (makes the preceding Neither
letter hard)
ы Y ih Vowel
soft sign (makes the preceding Neither letter soft)
я Ya ya if stressed as in yard; eeif Vowel
unstressed and not in the final
syllable of the word; ye if unstressed
and in the final syllable of the word
have fun with German
* German made easy
The question that might stare most of the readers of this blog is what is the purpose of learning a language.Well it has been a philosophers say that ' learning a new language is like leaving a...
Friday, June 11, 2010
scenario of Russian language
The Russian language is of common usage in the Slavic gener present at the North of Europe in the Ind0-European section.In the south Macedonia and Bulgarian along with Sarbokroat and Slovenian, in the west Chek , Polab and Polish seem to influence the language.
The Russian is divided into three sections big Russian, small Russian and white Russian. The center point of it is Moscow.and for years it has been known to be rich in its literary ethics. It is now considered to be one of the great and high profiled languages like English, French and German. The out lok with speech is rather broad minded in Russia even then educated crowds take pride in learning the language as skilfully as possible.
The small Russian or also called as the Ukrainian is the language of the Southern part and is considered as a different language stream. The white Russian is a part of the folks and the language is known to have recently evolved.
The good thing is that there is very little difference and little difficulty in understanding the three flows of the language as mostly they have taken birth from the Slavic origin.
However oconsidering their Slavic nature , differentiating betwen the three forms becomes inevitable. In the point of view of world affairs and administration the Russian language ranks second to English.
The Russian is divided into three sections big Russian, small Russian and white Russian. The center point of it is Moscow.and for years it has been known to be rich in its literary ethics. It is now considered to be one of the great and high profiled languages like English, French and German. The out lok with speech is rather broad minded in Russia even then educated crowds take pride in learning the language as skilfully as possible.
The small Russian or also called as the Ukrainian is the language of the Southern part and is considered as a different language stream. The white Russian is a part of the folks and the language is known to have recently evolved.
The good thing is that there is very little difference and little difficulty in understanding the three flows of the language as mostly they have taken birth from the Slavic origin.
However oconsidering their Slavic nature , differentiating betwen the three forms becomes inevitable. In the point of view of world affairs and administration the Russian language ranks second to English.
Identifying Russian words in English
As the world becomes more and more international, languages and cultures
are constantly borrowing from and lending to one another, and Russian is no
exception. Many Russian words that now appear in English either describe
food and drinks or came into use during important historical periods.
Eating and drinking up
If you drink vodka, then you can already speak some Russian, because the
word, like the drink, came from Russia. Maybe you can even rattle off the differences
between Smirnoff (smeer-nohf) and Stoly. If so, you’re already on
your way to sounding like a real Russian, because Smirnoff is a Russian
person’s last name, and Stoly is an abbreviation for the word Stolichnaya
(stah-leech-nuh-ye), which means “metropolis” in Russian.
When you go out to eat, do you like to order a great big bowl of borsh’
(bohrsh’; beet soup) with sour cream? Well, then you’re eating one of the
most famous Russian dishes, and when you order it, you’re using a completely
Russian word.
Hearing historical terms
If you’re interested in world history, then you probably know that the head of
the Russian state in previous centuries was not the president or the king, but
the tsar, which is just what they called him in Russia, too: tsar’ (tsahr’).
Some of the best-known Russian words actually came into English during the
Cold War period, when the Soviet Union was competing with the United
States in the areas of science, technology, military, and education. Who
would’ve thought that a short and simple Russian word, sputnik (spoot-neek;
traveling companion), which refers to the first Soviet artificial Earth satellite,
would become a household word in English and even lead to a revolution in
American space education? And if you’ve ever used the word sputnik, then
you were speaking Russian. Sputnik means “companion” in Russian.
Maybe you followed world news in the 1980s. If so, you may remember a guy
by the name of Mikhail Gorbachev, who reformed Russian Soviet society. He
also added two new words to the English language: glasnost and perestroika,
or in Russian: glasnost’ (glahs-nuhst’; openness) and pyeryestroika (pee-reestrohy-
kuh; restructuring). These words have become part of American
speech. Even Ronald Reagan, who was president during Gorbachev’s era,
liked to repeat the famous Russian phrase, Dovyeryai, no provyeryai! (duhvee-
ryahy, noh pruh-vee-ryahy; Trust but verify!), when talking about the new
nuclear weapons treaties he was negotiating with the Soviet Union.
Courtesy:Russian for Dummies
are constantly borrowing from and lending to one another, and Russian is no
exception. Many Russian words that now appear in English either describe
food and drinks or came into use during important historical periods.
Eating and drinking up
If you drink vodka, then you can already speak some Russian, because the
word, like the drink, came from Russia. Maybe you can even rattle off the differences
between Smirnoff (smeer-nohf) and Stoly. If so, you’re already on
your way to sounding like a real Russian, because Smirnoff is a Russian
person’s last name, and Stoly is an abbreviation for the word Stolichnaya
(stah-leech-nuh-ye), which means “metropolis” in Russian.
When you go out to eat, do you like to order a great big bowl of borsh’
(bohrsh’; beet soup) with sour cream? Well, then you’re eating one of the
most famous Russian dishes, and when you order it, you’re using a completely
Russian word.
Hearing historical terms
If you’re interested in world history, then you probably know that the head of
the Russian state in previous centuries was not the president or the king, but
the tsar, which is just what they called him in Russia, too: tsar’ (tsahr’).
Some of the best-known Russian words actually came into English during the
Cold War period, when the Soviet Union was competing with the United
States in the areas of science, technology, military, and education. Who
would’ve thought that a short and simple Russian word, sputnik (spoot-neek;
traveling companion), which refers to the first Soviet artificial Earth satellite,
would become a household word in English and even lead to a revolution in
American space education? And if you’ve ever used the word sputnik, then
you were speaking Russian. Sputnik means “companion” in Russian.
Maybe you followed world news in the 1980s. If so, you may remember a guy
by the name of Mikhail Gorbachev, who reformed Russian Soviet society. He
also added two new words to the English language: glasnost and perestroika,
or in Russian: glasnost’ (glahs-nuhst’; openness) and pyeryestroika (pee-reestrohy-
kuh; restructuring). These words have become part of American
speech. Even Ronald Reagan, who was president during Gorbachev’s era,
liked to repeat the famous Russian phrase, Dovyeryai, no provyeryai! (duhvee-
ryahy, noh pruh-vee-ryahy; Trust but verify!), when talking about the new
nuclear weapons treaties he was negotiating with the Soviet Union.
Courtesy:Russian for Dummies
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