I am an American and have been living in Lviv center for several years, and life here is essentially normal. Blackouts are few and almost all missiles are shot down. Lviv is still a wonderful place to live.
I’m also American and i recently traveled inside Ukraine for 2 weeks to Odessa, Vinnitsa and Lviv and it was fine. I heard air raid sirens often and only experienced 1 blackout for a few hours. I guess Ukrainian females are much more emotional and scared than men but i was never scared or concerned at all, in fact I’m going back again next month.
@@SuperheroArmorychannel Don't forget that Inna lived for months in a city occupied by the Russian military, not knowing from day to day whether Kherson would become another Bucha or remain a permanent part of Russia's annexed territories where Ukrainian patriots might no longer be tolerated. I saw her have to end an interview with Conor Cline because of an air raid alarm. I don't fault her at all for having nightmares. Olga was pretty clear about her reasons for leaving, that she didn't see any way she could raise her daughter with any sort of normalcy while Ukraine is still fighting off an invader. Parenthood is a powerful motivator. For the sake of comparison, Anna from Ukraine even got cut off from a livestream interview with Artur Rehi because of a blackout in her city of Lutsk, which is considered relatively safe. Since Lutsk is "safe", Anna has remained there. But it's not as though there aren't any challenges or danger. Even for me, the war took a particularly personal turn when the Russians struck the shopping mall in Kremenchuk. I visited that mall during a visit to Kremenchuk in 2019. I still had friends there, or their families, who my thoughts immediately turned to. Kremenchuk up to that point hadn't been heavily targeted by Russian attacks, then in a mere moment they destroy a mall. One of my friends from Kremenchuk was able to move to Canada and she really never wants to go back to her home because the war has shattered her memories of the place she knew. Her mind was always on the West anyway, as she spent a year in the US for school and regretted ever leaving because she had issues with getting her visa renewed when she tried to come back again even before the war.
@@prepper_nation_h Same for me. I went to Ukraine (well, Kyiv) in december 2018, on invitation from a girl who visited my country (The Netherlands) in April the same year. We got along really well (you don't spend 12 hours together if there's no chemistry) and eventually she invited me to come over to her country. I went there right when Russia seized vessels in the Kerch Strait and martial law was instigated as a reaction, which made the situation more tense. I knew she rented an apartment in Kyiv. I had sent her a message quite late on the 23rd, saying that we had heard on the news large troop-gatherings had been observed and many feared an invasion was going to happen soon and asked if she knew more. When I got downstairs from bed the 24th and saw the television showing a map with explosion marks on Ukrainian territory, the only thing I said was 'He didn't!'. My parents nodded like 'unfortunately he has...' I just can't explain how it felt, but the only thing that comes close is feeling the world fall from beneath your feet. I ran back up to see if she was allright. It was just so alienating to get a message from her back around 4 in the morning with: 'It's horrible! They started bombing our cities!' I still recall the anger I felt, the same anger I felt after the MH17 disaster, the anger I could strangle someone to death. We made arrangements here that if she wanted to, she could find refugee at my place. It would not be easy, but we would manage. She left Ukraine for Bulgaria quickly after the war had started as her daughter was just 6 months old and I can't blame her. But large parts of her family are still in Ukraine and I worry everyday. I think they are in small villages where the war passes by without a gunshot or missile landing at all, but I still think of them daily and especially her nephew, a student living in Kyiv, worries me the most. Attacks on the capital are probably the most likely, just for Putin to make a point about his capabilities and impose fear. Quickly after the war had started, me and my mom applied for helping refugees arriving in my city. By now, we know quite a lot of them and the differences are huge: some of them left as soon as the first messages of the invasion were validated and never heard a missile explode or just a single gunshot fired, others fled from heavily attacked villages and cities and had to endure bombing, shooting and travel through destructed surroundings for kilometer after kilometer. There has also been a TV-program where they followed a few of the refugee-families for a while as they struggle finding a job, making their way in daily life in a country they don't know and so on. A mom said that she had seen her daughter change: 'She was a lively young girl, but she has matured too much in a shorter time than normal'. When her daughter told about the nightmare she had on a regular basis since the war, I actually started crying, as it was just a disturbing nightmare. What I find hard to hear is that many Ukrainians in The Netherlands (and probably elsewhere) are afraid that many glorify Putin. When we recently told one of them here that we don't hate Russians at all (which would be weird as I have Russian friends as well), but I'd rather see them kicked out of the country if they still think Putin is a good man, she thanked both of us and shook our hands. Of course, you've got idiots everywhere, but fearing a response in favour of Putin must be even worse than leaving your country.
Thank you Olga for introducing Inna - I have seen her channel and the huge amount of work she has done to teach Ukrainian language. Just to offer my support and best wishes for you both.
I am _so glad to see Inna there in England!_ I saw one of her videos a while back, and felt deeply for her, as she seemed to not being doing too well then. ~ So I had much-hoped opportunity would arise for her to come to Oxford. - _So happy she made it!_ Inna's head-dress is becoming to her beauty. Heartening to hear about the widespread support for Ukraine in the United Kingdom! ~ But then, Britain is no stranger to brutal aerial-onslaughts and violent bombardments from a cruel sadistic imperialist enemy. Be Well, both of you lovely Ukrainian ladies! _Slava Ukraine!_ 🟦🛡⚔🟨
I am 18 and I am learning Ukrainian language with Inna’s youtube channel (and ordered her book!) I never learned russian before so I think I am an unique learner in that case. I have always loved languages and began learning Ukrainian after falling out of practice with Korean. It’s been really fascinating learning Ukrainian and I have made some friends online and at my ice rink there are Ukrainian descent skaters who are quite talented (and even an Olympian who is coaching!).
Good choice!---RuZZian is on the decline because all of the former SSR's which broke away rom Muscovy's gulag are switching to their own native language! Ukrainian is on the rise and with Ukrainian it is easier to understand the rest of the Slavic languages!--After the war I doubt that there will be many people flocking to terrorist RuZZia!
Well, I never learned Russian as well and started learning Ukrainian basically when I was there (you'll have to in winter, when you are close to the only tourist there). Be aware that Cyrillic is what you are probably referring to, which is very similar to both countries, for some extra characters in Russian as opposed to Ukrainian. But even my Russian keeps improving with new words as so many of the Ukrainian refugees me and my mom help out speak Russian (and a recent television-series on the New Silk Route helped as well) and I don't mind so. Languages are not the perpetrators, people with the wrong ideas are. I would not be any better if I would condone my friends just for speaking Russian (as they are Russian) but all absolutely hate Putin. And I still don't hate Russians. But if you are Russian and you are in Europe and still glorify the leader of that country: get out.
Hi Olga & Inna , I'm from India. And I love Ukrainians. I love you both. Ukrainian language I really like. By the way I don't support any war from the side of any country. Lots, of innocent peoples are died in war. This dangerous event melted my heart. God blesses you both, I will pray for you both and country peoples and the world. Stay safe. Good luck.
Wishing both of you ladies a d Ukriane all the best❤️❤️ I've been following both of you for almost a year now and always think of you dear 🙏🇺🇦 My polish 🇵🇱 heart stands with you and I'm looking forward to Ukrianian Victory 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦 you have my full support 🇵🇱❤️🇺🇦
Olga, Awesome job on your videos. keep up the must needed and engaging work that you do and present. thank you for all you are doing. take care from all of us here from USA
What a great story. It will be important for the people of UK and the EU to speak Ukrainian because when the war is over, there will be many business opportunities in Ukraine as they rebuild the country and join the EU. Congratulations on the teaching job at Oxford.
So exciting to see you both collab together! I watch Inna's channel a lot and learn so many words and phrases! That's amazing that she got a response from Oxford University. I'm so excited for her and so happy you found each other! Opening a cultural center in the future after the war is over sounds like an awesome dream for Inna! Also, I love Inna's hair headband. It's so pretty.
Wow look at who is together in the same video. така цікава зустріч. знаєте ви що коли ви, двоє, розпочали свої канали на ютубі я також почав вивчати українську мову, я давний підписаний. Зараз я більно розмовляю українською завдяки таким людям як ви. бажаю вам найкращого.
I’ve been watching you both for the past year. I wish you both happiness, health and success now and in the future. I have a Ukrainian flag on my front porch in Oklahoma USA. Слава Україні 🇺🇦🇺🇸.
Hi Olga and Inna, Good thing you two met up. I watch Inna's video sometimes, hope she'll be able to continue teaching in Oxford for as long as she need to. The war is having a great psychological effect on her. Great video Olga, you need to do more of these meet ups with other UA's living in UK. Thanks.
I just love you 2 girls. So lovely to see you together. I have a Ukranian friend who lives over the road from me with her host family. I have been trying to learn Ukrainian with an app. for about 6months.I love the language but I find it hard as I am 77 years old. I pray for Ukraine and its people... that soon peace will come.
Great video Olga! And thanks for sharing Inna's channel! Definitely checking her lessons out to catch up on my rusty Ukrainian skills haha The dream is to explore Ukraine and my ancestral roots in Lviv. Hopefully within a year
When one sees films of Refugees fleeing their country in the second world war it somehow seems unreal, the films are in black and white and their is no audio, just the voice of the reporter. However we are seeing reports of the war in Ukraine in almost real time with colour and the voices of the people this makes the war relevant and tangible. I hope you both well in UK
It warms my heart that you have found the English people helpful and the administrative system not too overbearing. In truth we are equally blessed that such smart, intelligent people come to live here. Best wishes for the future and let's hope that you are soon able to return to a peaceful Ukraine, whenever you wish.
I know that the war is a terrible thing for Ukcraine but after the Victory so much good will come to your country. I just cant imadgine how great things will be as part of Europe and the western World. Slava Ukcrani! I'm British and I love your people and your country 💖 All the best..Alan.
She lived one month under the occupation! Wow! Can you interview with her and/or other fellow Ukrainians how it was/is like living under the occupation?
My two favourite Ukrainian youtubers in the same video, this is really nice! I have a question about your differences : how come Olga has a more archetypical eastern slavic accent (rolled "r", tonic accent on words) than Inna? And also, Inna seems to have a more "mediterranean" skin tone, is it because she has some tatar ancestry? Will you do a video in Ukrainian, where you would for example use words that are specific to your respective region? Good luck to both of you!
Good question! We need to think about it! Regarding accent, all people has their own way to pronounce foreign words and langauges. My daughter speak with american accent at all, even she never been in USA) It seems it is something you can not control - it comes naturally.
I am very happy you and your kids are at nice place safe my family came from England and Irish and Germany back 1800 to 1919 and 1930 came on ship 🚢 to New York City
Ukrainian is a very sweet - sounding language. I wish I had learnt Ukrainian instead of russian when I lived in Kyiv. Everywhere in Kyiv - from shopping mall, public transport and even government offices I could manage with little russian knowledge. There was NO DISCRIMINATION between russian and Ukrainian. So when the war was launched by the Kremlin Criminal on the pretext of discrimination of russians - I was shocked. I did not even speak the national language of Ukraine in the capital of Ukraine !!! I hope to return to greet my dear Ukraine in Ukrainian language 💙💛
Russians didn't know what to claim exactly, so they go into bulk claims: Russian language, genocide of "Donetsk people" (like you can say genocide of Chicago people hehe - doesn't make them different from others), nazis, biolaboratories which designed Covid and also infect different types of birds and mosquitos and so on)))
People wanting to learn the language and visiting Ukraine means that they believe in a safe future for Ukraine. They have embraced the existence of the country and its people into they sphere of awareness, and they are ready to accept you in their hearts. Talk about making the best of a bad situation. Admirable unity and resourcefulness. No matter how many Ukrainians die, one thing has become clear. Putin cannot erase the idea of Ukraine. I have no doubt that Ukraine will undergo a deep transformation at all levels once the time to rebuild comes. It may be that this war will finally make Russia’s neighbours realize that what happened to Georgia and now Ukraine can happen to any of them and show Russia that they can’t just ignore it because it’s not them this time around. Wait a little longer and it will be, and maybe everyone else will look the other way in their hour of need.
It's good to see that you two are talking about victory. I'm sure Ukraine will prevail in the end. The war is truly terrible, but because of the war, Ukraine discovered the West and the West discovered Ukraine. We will be together now. Ukraine cannot go back to Russia after all this. The Baltic countries and Poland feel the same. The life is better in the West, although we do have some problems.
Dear Olga! In your previous videos your hairs are seem black and in your recent videos your hairs are seem golden. what is the matter? My family members took care for this. with great love from Kabul / Afghanistan
She's fairly much the chick of the step. Her enigma surrounds others who might fail to think clearly. As with women of divine. Sure, others could be a target later, aren't we all?
As a former student of Russian language and literature, I find Ukrainian to be appealing, almost like a nostalgic pull. My DH reminds me to keep doing what I am involved in now. Today I was thinking that Russian culture as we know it is very much influenced by gentry, while Ukrainian has a different way, and society is not that stratified. Another thing is that Ukrainian language history and development differs from Russian, While Russian was influenced by French, and have a lot of phraseology translated from French, Ukrainian has not.
Interesting this topic was brought up. Comical actually… Especially since not two weeks ago little pp introduced yet another oxymoronic “language law” banning the use of “foreign words” in “official language” where there are approximate russian language analogues (“to preserve their heritage and not have it tainted by the degenerate west”)… 😂 Oddly enough, I recall reading an article about the origins of the russian language and that of all the Indo-Aryan Slavic languages, they seem to have “stolen or borrowed” the most vocabulary from others than the rest (go figure), including but not limited to just English and French (due to the introduction of Christianity), but also from the Scandinavians, Turkish, Greeks (Latin), and even the Germans as late as the 1900’s. This of course in addition to a number of the ethnicities they “russified” while on their imperialist marches across Eurasia as well… These “loan words” as they’re called, might become a problem for them in the future if they actually attach any criminal penalties against their use! I can’t wait to see them actually create a “bad word” list in the future… 😂
I think most big languages borrow, more or less. Islandic is an example of an otherwise liberal democratic country where a stridt type of language legislation applies. They even found a name for telephone line from Norse literature, ‘simi’. And telephone catalogue became ‘simi-skrau’. The usage of the word «fake» is quite interesting. One thinks of Trump, and how he exported his usage.
I have been creating videos supporting Ukraine since the outbreak of the war in Ukraine. I did not make these videos for any major impact or financial gain. Our team members are now 65 years old. What desire could we have left? We are from Jeju Island, South Korea. We have experienced the April 3rd Incident and the Korean War, and even Japan's colonial era. Therefore, we know the pain of war better than anyone else. We do not hate the Russian people. They are one of us in the same world. The problem is with a few fake politicians. However, when I looked closely at my videos, I was shocked to find that not a single Ukrainian citizen had seen them. At first, I thought, "Even if my video-making skills are lacking, all I need is a genuine heart that supports Ukraine." But what is the point of making them if the Ukrainian people who should receive the support do not see them? So, I would like to ask for your help, with the hope that at least one Ukrainian citizen can watch my videos and find comfort and hope. Please help, and I apologize for taking up your time.
Ina, "even Georgian language" for me is a bit offensive, because our language is one of the unique and antique languages with unique alphabet (among 14 throughout the universe) and our culture, past and history deserves to be taught at Oxford. Of course it does not mean that Ukrainian is of less importance. A year ago this language become very special for me as well
She didn't mean any offence for Georgian language,. But this is the langauge of 3-4 million people versus Ukrainian, which is language of 47 million people. So while Georgian is thought is Oxford, how came Ukrainian is not, while it is a way more spreaded than Georgian.
Although this is separate from the video. I have a question. If one were to live in Ukraine. And working remotely from another country such as the U.S or Canada. Would this be legal within ukraine?
My Ukrainians have been with me in London for 10 months. It's been incredibly rewarding. Would recommend!
Good work!
How wonderful for your friend, teaching Ukrainian at Oxford..😊
I am an American and have been living in Lviv center for several years, and life here is essentially normal. Blackouts are few and almost all missiles are shot down. Lviv is still a wonderful place to live.
I’m also American and i recently traveled inside Ukraine for 2 weeks to Odessa, Vinnitsa and Lviv and it was fine. I heard air raid sirens often and only experienced 1 blackout for a few hours. I guess Ukrainian females are much more emotional and scared than men but i was never scared or concerned at all, in fact I’m going back again next month.
@@SuperheroArmorychannel Don't forget that Inna lived for months in a city occupied by the Russian military, not knowing from day to day whether Kherson would become another Bucha or remain a permanent part of Russia's annexed territories where Ukrainian patriots might no longer be tolerated. I saw her have to end an interview with Conor Cline because of an air raid alarm. I don't fault her at all for having nightmares.
Olga was pretty clear about her reasons for leaving, that she didn't see any way she could raise her daughter with any sort of normalcy while Ukraine is still fighting off an invader. Parenthood is a powerful motivator.
For the sake of comparison, Anna from Ukraine even got cut off from a livestream interview with Artur Rehi because of a blackout in her city of Lutsk, which is considered relatively safe. Since Lutsk is "safe", Anna has remained there. But it's not as though there aren't any challenges or danger.
Even for me, the war took a particularly personal turn when the Russians struck the shopping mall in Kremenchuk. I visited that mall during a visit to Kremenchuk in 2019. I still had friends there, or their families, who my thoughts immediately turned to. Kremenchuk up to that point hadn't been heavily targeted by Russian attacks, then in a mere moment they destroy a mall. One of my friends from Kremenchuk was able to move to Canada and she really never wants to go back to her home because the war has shattered her memories of the place she knew. Her mind was always on the West anyway, as she spent a year in the US for school and regretted ever leaving because she had issues with getting her visa renewed when she tried to come back again even before the war.
Lahviv
@@prepper_nation_h y commontario..muy larga
@@prepper_nation_h Same for me. I went to Ukraine (well, Kyiv) in december 2018, on invitation from a girl who visited my country (The Netherlands) in April the same year. We got along really well (you don't spend 12 hours together if there's no chemistry) and eventually she invited me to come over to her country.
I went there right when Russia seized vessels in the Kerch Strait and martial law was instigated as a reaction, which made the situation more tense.
I knew she rented an apartment in Kyiv. I had sent her a message quite late on the 23rd, saying that we had heard on the news large troop-gatherings had been observed and many feared an invasion was going to happen soon and asked if she knew more.
When I got downstairs from bed the 24th and saw the television showing a map with explosion marks on Ukrainian territory, the only thing I said was 'He didn't!'. My parents nodded like 'unfortunately he has...'
I just can't explain how it felt, but the only thing that comes close is feeling the world fall from beneath your feet. I ran back up to see if she was allright. It was just so alienating to get a message from her back around 4 in the morning with: 'It's horrible! They started bombing our cities!'
I still recall the anger I felt, the same anger I felt after the MH17 disaster, the anger I could strangle someone to death.
We made arrangements here that if she wanted to, she could find refugee at my place. It would not be easy, but we would manage.
She left Ukraine for Bulgaria quickly after the war had started as her daughter was just 6 months old and I can't blame her. But large parts of her family are still in Ukraine and I worry everyday. I think they are in small villages where the war passes by without a gunshot or missile landing at all, but I still think of them daily and especially her nephew, a student living in Kyiv, worries me the most. Attacks on the capital are probably the most likely, just for Putin to make a point about his capabilities and impose fear.
Quickly after the war had started, me and my mom applied for helping refugees arriving in my city. By now, we know quite a lot of them and the differences are huge: some of them left as soon as the first messages of the invasion were validated and never heard a missile explode or just a single gunshot fired, others fled from heavily attacked villages and cities and had to endure bombing, shooting and travel through destructed surroundings for kilometer after kilometer.
There has also been a TV-program where they followed a few of the refugee-families for a while as they struggle finding a job, making their way in daily life in a country they don't know and so on. A mom said that she had seen her daughter change: 'She was a lively young girl, but she has matured too much in a shorter time than normal'. When her daughter told about the nightmare she had on a regular basis since the war, I actually started crying, as it was just a disturbing nightmare.
What I find hard to hear is that many Ukrainians in The Netherlands (and probably elsewhere) are afraid that many glorify Putin. When we recently told one of them here that we don't hate Russians at all (which would be weird as I have Russian friends as well), but I'd rather see them kicked out of the country if they still think Putin is a good man, she thanked both of us and shook our hands. Of course, you've got idiots everywhere, but fearing a response in favour of Putin must be even worse than leaving your country.
This was a great video! You both had a lot of interesting things to say. Have a nice week ahead!!
Thank you so much!
Im glad you are doing well, Olga 🙏
It's nice to see the both of you together.
Lovely to see you both settled in so well, and are happy. You and your families are most welcome here from a British citizen. 💙❤💛🙂
Great collab, Olya!! I hope to start learning Ukrainian this year, and I hope many others will, too 💙💛
You can do it!
I think olga , Russia can buy you a coffee,now.
Love Ukraine and Ukrainians from Asia. Glory to Ukraine. God bless Ukrainian people.
Thank you Olga for introducing Inna - I have seen her channel and the huge amount of work she has done to teach Ukrainian language. Just to offer my support and best wishes for you both.
Wonderful!
I follow both of you I’m happy you collaborated ❤
Oxford & Cambridge? Two very competitive places....... Enjoy the UK!
Wow there's so much love from the UK
Great perspectives from you both😀👌
To Inna, I bought your textbook and your flshcards. I'm proud of being one of your subscribers ! You are the greatest Ukrainian teacher ever
I am _so glad to see Inna there in England!_ I saw one of her videos a while back, and felt deeply for her, as she seemed to not being doing too well then. ~ So I had much-hoped opportunity would arise for her to come to Oxford. - _So happy she made it!_
Inna's head-dress is becoming to her beauty.
Heartening to hear about the widespread support for Ukraine in the United Kingdom! ~ But then, Britain is no stranger to brutal aerial-onslaughts and violent bombardments from a cruel sadistic imperialist enemy.
Be Well, both of you lovely Ukrainian ladies!
_Slava Ukraine!_ 🟦🛡⚔🟨
I am 18 and I am learning Ukrainian language with Inna’s youtube channel (and ordered her book!) I never learned russian before so I think I am an unique learner in that case. I have always loved languages and began learning Ukrainian after falling out of practice with Korean. It’s been really fascinating learning Ukrainian and I have made some friends online and at my ice rink there are Ukrainian descent skaters who are quite talented (and even an Olympian who is coaching!).
Good choice!---RuZZian is on the decline because all of the former SSR's which broke away rom Muscovy's gulag are switching to their own native language! Ukrainian is on the rise and with Ukrainian it is easier to understand the rest of the Slavic languages!--After the war I doubt that there will be many people flocking to terrorist RuZZia!
Well, I never learned Russian as well and started learning Ukrainian basically when I was there (you'll have to in winter, when you are close to the only tourist there).
Be aware that Cyrillic is what you are probably referring to, which is very similar to both countries, for some extra characters in Russian as opposed to Ukrainian.
But even my Russian keeps improving with new words as so many of the Ukrainian refugees me and my mom help out speak Russian (and a recent television-series on the New Silk Route helped as well) and I don't mind so. Languages are not the perpetrators, people with the wrong ideas are. I would not be any better if I would condone my friends just for speaking Russian (as they are Russian) but all absolutely hate Putin.
And I still don't hate Russians. But if you are Russian and you are in Europe and still glorify the leader of that country: get out.
Great vlog Olga very interesting!!
Hi Olga & Inna , I'm from India. And I love Ukrainians. I love you both. Ukrainian language I really like. By the way I don't support any war from the side of any country. Lots, of innocent peoples are died in war. This dangerous event melted my heart. God blesses you both, I will pray for you both and country peoples and the world. Stay safe. Good luck.
I'm glad your experience has been so positive.
So glad that you found each other!
Wishing both of you ladies a d Ukriane all the best❤️❤️ I've been following both of you for almost a year now and always think of you dear 🙏🇺🇦 My polish 🇵🇱 heart stands with you and I'm looking forward to Ukrianian Victory 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦 you have my full support 🇵🇱❤️🇺🇦
Olga, Awesome job on your videos. keep up the must needed and engaging work that you do and present. thank you for all you are doing. take care from all of us here from USA
Thank you so much!
What a great story. It will be important for the people of UK and the EU to speak Ukrainian because when the war is over, there will be many business opportunities in Ukraine as they rebuild the country and join the EU. Congratulations on the teaching job at Oxford.
Hey! Thanks for sharing! I hope you have a great week!
So exciting to see you both collab together! I watch Inna's channel a lot and learn so many words and phrases! That's amazing that she got a response from Oxford University. I'm so excited for her and so happy you found each other! Opening a cultural center in the future after the war is over sounds like an awesome dream for Inna! Also, I love Inna's hair headband. It's so pretty.
Lovely!!! Finally both you meet🙏🙏🙏
I enjoyed your talk today
Great to see both of you together safely in the UK 😃🇺🇦 До зустрічі! 😉
Thank you! 😃
Wow look at who is together in the same video. така цікава зустріч. знаєте ви що коли ви, двоє, розпочали свої канали на ютубі я також почав вивчати українську мову, я давний підписаний. Зараз я більно розмовляю українською завдяки таким людям як ви. бажаю вам найкращого.
It is wonderful that you two ladies have teamed-up together to make video about your experiences in England. 😊😊 ❤❤. Great video ! Well done ladies.
I’ve been watching you both for the past year. I wish you both happiness, health and success now and in the future. I have a Ukrainian flag on my front porch in Oklahoma USA. Слава Україні 🇺🇦🇺🇸.
Girls! You are my two favorite Ukrainian youtubers. I'm so glad seeing you to meeting together! I pray for you to be successful !
Дві нашу круті вчительки - красуні !!!
I really enjoyed this collaboration with Inna. Maybe I will be able to take one of her classes soon. It would be so much fun.
Wonderful!
Hi Olga and Inna,
Good thing you two met up. I watch Inna's video sometimes, hope she'll be able to continue teaching in Oxford for as long as she need to.
The war is having a great psychological effect on her.
Great video Olga, you need to do more of these meet ups with other UA's living in UK. Thanks.
Yes, I guess I need to do more videos with other people, true!
@@Olga_Reznikova Please for the Ukrainian people depose Zelensky as the phony he is!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Welcome to England Inna!🤗
I just love you 2 girls. So lovely to see you together. I have a Ukranian friend who lives over the road from me with her host family. I have been trying to learn Ukrainian with an app. for about 6months.I love the language but I find it hard as I am 77 years old. I pray for Ukraine and its people... that soon peace will come.
Pleased your both safe and happy,this was a joy to watch!
Great video Olga! And thanks for sharing Inna's channel! Definitely checking her lessons out to catch up on my rusty Ukrainian skills haha
The dream is to explore Ukraine and my ancestral roots in Lviv. Hopefully within a year
Super cool Olga 👍🏻💜
Two wonderful ambassadors for Ukraine! Thank you ladies!
Wow...2 of my favorite UA-camrs at the same time. Wishing the two of you the best. Слава Україні.
Wow, thank you!
Oh my god ✨. The crossover no one excepted but everyone needed ❤️
Best wishes ladies 💕.....awesome for Inna to teach at Oxford 👍
Please UK acept more Africans too
I'm Nigerian 🇳🇬🙋🏿🇬🇧 parte of ex BRITISH Colony 🇬🇧🇳🇬❤🎉❤🕊️🕊️🕊️🙋🏿🙋🏿🙋🏿
When one sees films of Refugees fleeing their country in the second world war it somehow seems unreal, the films are in black and white and their is no audio, just the voice of the reporter. However we are seeing reports of the war in Ukraine in almost real time with colour and the voices of the people this makes the war relevant and tangible.
I hope you both well in UK
The link on Inna`s channel (in the description) is broken
Both are very lucky to be living in Oxford and Cambridge. They are nice cities and very different to the rest of the u.k
It warms my heart that you have found the English people helpful and the administrative system not too overbearing. In truth we are equally blessed that such smart, intelligent people come to live here. Best wishes for the future and let's hope that you are soon able to return to a peaceful Ukraine, whenever you wish.
Indeed amazing. After the English people voted for Brexit because they weren't happy with the foreigners in the country.
Very very good. Video nic Ukraine. Beautifully. Love ❤️ Ukraine. Zaman. Australia Sydney
I know that the war is a terrible thing for Ukcraine but after the Victory so much good will come to your country. I just cant imadgine how great things will be as part of Europe and the western World. Slava Ukcrani! I'm British and I love your people and your country 💖 All the best..Alan.
Very nice video. Thanks.
you are so beautiful Olga i wish i could find a girl who has your positive aura and your cute face
Olga has a lot of fans, including me.
Dear girls, I am so happy to see you together
American, starting to learn Ukrainian also. There are a number of Facebook groups for people to learn Ukrainian.
you look happy and healthy, Olga. I am glad you are safe and doing well.
There is more Ukrainian Flags flying in the UK, then the Union Jack,
🇺🇦🇬🇧🇺🇦
In my situation, I would only learn it for some work topic.
Wow so great to see Inam
She lived one month under the occupation! Wow!
Can you interview with her and/or other fellow Ukrainians how it was/is like living under the occupation?
Glad you found each other. 💙💛💪
Us too!
YEEESSS BEST COLLAB EEEVEEEERRR !!!!! 💛💙💛💙💛💙💛
I'm not the universe, but if I was Ukrainian people are loved.
Great job, Olga and Inna Slava Ukraine 🇺🇦
Thanks!
Very nice video. So nice to watch.
Many many thanks!
My two favourite Ukrainian youtubers in the same video, this is really nice! I have a question about your differences : how come Olga has a more archetypical eastern slavic accent (rolled "r", tonic accent on words) than Inna? And also, Inna seems to have a more "mediterranean" skin tone, is it because she has some tatar ancestry? Will you do a video in Ukrainian, where you would for example use words that are specific to your respective region? Good luck to both of you!
Good question! We need to think about it!
Regarding accent, all people has their own way to pronounce foreign words and langauges. My daughter speak with american accent at all, even she never been in USA) It seems it is something you can not control - it comes naturally.
Giant big heart!!!!!!!! Love!!!!
I would like to learn Ukrainian as well
I am from India .I like your vlogs .
I am very happy you and your kids are at nice place safe my family came from England and Irish and Germany back 1800 to 1919 and 1930 came on ship 🚢 to New York City
Amazing on the same video!!!!
Yes there is lots of American 🇺🇸 are in Ukraine 🇺🇦 helping our friends
I think we rush everything we do in England, I lived in одесса felt much slower.
I don't feel any rush here at all😂🤷🏼♀️
@@Olga_Reznikova that's how I felt living in Ukraine 🤷♂️
Ukrainian is a very sweet - sounding language. I wish I had learnt Ukrainian instead of russian when I lived in Kyiv. Everywhere in Kyiv - from shopping mall, public transport and even government offices I could manage with little russian knowledge. There was NO DISCRIMINATION between russian and Ukrainian.
So when the war was launched by the Kremlin Criminal on the pretext of discrimination of russians - I was shocked. I did not even speak the national language of Ukraine in the capital of Ukraine !!!
I hope to return to greet my dear Ukraine in Ukrainian language 💙💛
Russians didn't know what to claim exactly, so they go into bulk claims: Russian language, genocide of "Donetsk people" (like you can say genocide of Chicago people hehe - doesn't make them different from others), nazis, biolaboratories which designed Covid and also infect different types of birds and mosquitos and so on)))
Hello world. I remember when we are with Olga caugt (Tituške!). I mean as a word. And, (Dopobačenja.) Bye. Rudi.
Yes! True!
People wanting to learn the language and visiting Ukraine means that they believe in a safe future for Ukraine. They have embraced the existence of the country and its people into they sphere of awareness, and they are ready to accept you in their hearts.
Talk about making the best of a bad situation. Admirable unity and resourcefulness. No matter how many Ukrainians die, one thing has become clear. Putin cannot erase the idea of Ukraine.
I have no doubt that Ukraine will undergo a deep transformation at all levels once the time to rebuild comes.
It may be that this war will finally make Russia’s neighbours realize that what happened to Georgia and now Ukraine can happen to any of them and show Russia that they can’t just ignore it because it’s not them this time around. Wait a little longer and it will be, and maybe everyone else will look the other way in their hour of need.
It's good to see that you two are talking about victory. I'm sure Ukraine will prevail in the end. The war is truly terrible, but because of the war, Ukraine discovered the West and the West discovered Ukraine. We will be together now. Ukraine cannot go back to Russia after all this. The Baltic countries and Poland feel the same. The life is better in the West, although we do have some problems.
Ukraine is great country, love you Ukrain..
Nice blog❤❤❤
Dear Olga!
In your previous videos your hairs are seem black and in your recent videos your hairs are seem golden.
what is the matter?
My family members took care for this.
with great love from Kabul / Afghanistan
i hope peace comes to your country ☮️☮️☮️
She's fairly much the chick of the step.
Her enigma surrounds others who might fail to think clearly.
As with women of divine.
Sure, others could be a target later, aren't we all?
Good job dear
As a former student of Russian language and literature, I find Ukrainian to be appealing, almost like a nostalgic pull. My DH reminds me to keep doing what I am involved in now. Today I was thinking that Russian culture as we know it is very much influenced by gentry, while Ukrainian has a different way, and society is not that stratified. Another thing is that Ukrainian language history and development differs from Russian, While Russian was influenced by French, and have a lot of phraseology translated from French, Ukrainian has not.
Russian language in general has more latin words than Ukrainian...
@@Olga_Reznikova yes.
Interesting this topic was brought up. Comical actually… Especially since not two weeks ago little pp introduced yet another oxymoronic “language law” banning the use of “foreign words” in “official language” where there are approximate russian language analogues (“to preserve their heritage and not have it tainted by the degenerate west”)… 😂
Oddly enough, I recall reading an article about the origins of the russian language and that of all the Indo-Aryan Slavic languages, they seem to have “stolen or borrowed” the most vocabulary from others than the rest (go figure), including but not limited to just English and French (due to the introduction of Christianity), but also from the Scandinavians, Turkish, Greeks (Latin), and even the Germans as late as the 1900’s. This of course in addition to a number of the ethnicities they “russified” while on their imperialist marches across Eurasia as well…
These “loan words” as they’re called, might become a problem for them in the future if they actually attach any criminal penalties against their use!
I can’t wait to see them actually create a “bad word” list in the future… 😂
@@MikeOxlong- who are «little pp»?
I think most big languages borrow, more or less. Islandic is an example of an otherwise liberal democratic country where a stridt type of language legislation applies. They even found a name for telephone line from Norse literature, ‘simi’. And telephone catalogue became ‘simi-skrau’. The usage of the word «fake» is quite interesting. One thinks of Trump, and how he exported his usage.
please mention presently vlogger in kaif ?
@inna whr can i get that traditional hat u wearing whats its called thnx
💙💛
Where have you been, Wow you really have transformed into a western looking women, I’m happy your safe, God Bless, Belus
How did I transform?😂
I m indonesia people i love ukraina
I have been creating videos supporting Ukraine since the outbreak of the war in Ukraine. I did not make these videos for any major impact or financial gain. Our team members are now 65 years old. What desire could we have left? We are from Jeju Island, South Korea. We have experienced the April 3rd Incident and the Korean War, and even Japan's colonial era. Therefore, we know the pain of war better than anyone else. We do not hate the Russian people. They are one of us in the same world. The problem is with a few fake politicians. However, when I looked closely at my videos, I was shocked to find that not a single Ukrainian citizen had seen them. At first, I thought, "Even if my video-making skills are lacking, all I need is a genuine heart that supports Ukraine." But what is the point of making them if the Ukrainian people who should receive the support do not see them? So, I would like to ask for your help, with the hope that at least one Ukrainian citizen can watch my videos and find comfort and hope. Please help, and I apologize for taking up your time.
Aaah!! Look at you two!!
Maybe one day you two will collaborate with Nika at Verba too 🙂
Nice!!!
Hello. I think there is a scammer replying to comments from a fake channel.
Inna's channel link doesn't work. 😔
Inna's channel: _Speak Ukrainian:_ Grammar, Vocabulary & Pronunciation - www.youtube.com/@SpeakUkrainian/about 📓✏
Ina, "even Georgian language" for me is a bit offensive, because our language is one of the unique and antique languages with unique alphabet (among 14 throughout the universe) and our culture, past and history deserves to be taught at Oxford. Of course it does not mean that Ukrainian is of less importance. A year ago this language become very special for me as well
She didn't mean any offence for Georgian language,. But this is the langauge of 3-4 million people versus Ukrainian, which is language of 47 million people.
So while Georgian is thought is Oxford, how came Ukrainian is not, while it is a way more spreaded than Georgian.
Although this is separate from the video. I have a question. If one were to live in Ukraine. And working remotely from another country such as the U.S or Canada. Would this be legal within ukraine?
Check the Jonny FD channel. He lives in the capital city.
I know most baltic states love EU 🇪🇺 and USA 🇺🇸 nationality including Russians 🇷🇺 too