Thank you for the lesson, thank you for highlighting the stress in each word, and thank you for writing with script letters. And a massive thank you for consistently posting new videos daily: this is highly appreciated and your channel will continue growing as more people realize the value you deliver through these videos. Additional insights: 3. съесть пуд соли (=to eat a pood of salt): пуд (=a pood) is 16.38 kg.
A great lesson as usual. By the way, there is a difference between "little" and "a little". To have "little money, time, interest, etc" means an insufficient or inadequate amount, quantity. ( negative). By contrast, to have "a little" money,time, interest, means to have some amount or quantity of. ( positive).
Привет. Спасибо за ваши шикарный урок. Ето моя первая попытка писания (писать ?🤦♀️) по русски. Я училась русского языка ещё в Польше в школе и живу в Германии больше 30 лет. Я учимся тоже английский и мне нада переводить всё на немецкий или польски. Вам тоже много 😙😙. Спасибо!
slipshod is a pronunciation trap in English especially for Russians as the last three letters are tempting to put together...but it is pronounced like two four letter words so slip shod. The last four now just refers to past tense of having shoes put on a horse. I think it might mean taking no care to shoe a horse and have it come off....but generally careless, and another one might be slap dash or lackadaisical.
На краю земли>in the middle of nowhere: in Spanish we say> "En el quinto pino. For example: they live in the middle of nowhere=Ellos viven en el quinto pino.
1 ¡No te quedés ahí! ¿Qué esperás? 2 En el extremo. 3 Contigo, pan y cebolla. 4 Metetelo en la cabeza. 5 Quedarse con las ganas. 6 Joder 7 Aguar la fiesta 8 Arremangarse las mangas. Ponerse a laburar/trabajar Saludos de Argentina
Спасибо за отличный урок, Настя! 👍
Regarding No.1, in the UK we would say 'watching life pass you by' and 'letting the grass grow under your feet'.
😄
Спасибо!
Мы говорим "muddy the waters"🌱
Thank you for the lesson, thank you for highlighting the stress in each word, and thank you for writing with script letters. And a massive thank you for consistently posting new videos daily: this is highly appreciated and your channel will continue growing as more people realize the value you deliver through these videos. Additional insights:
3. съесть пуд соли (=to eat a pood of salt): пуд (=a pood) is 16.38 kg.
Спасибо большое изумительно
A great lesson as usual. By the way, there is a difference between "little" and "a little". To have "little money, time, interest, etc" means an insufficient or inadequate amount, quantity. ( negative). By contrast, to have "a little" money,time, interest, means to have some amount or quantity of. ( positive).
Привет. Спасибо за ваши шикарный урок. Ето моя первая попытка писания (писать ?🤦♀️) по русски. Я училась русского языка ещё в Польше в школе и живу в Германии больше 30 лет. Я учимся тоже английский и мне нада переводить всё на немецкий или польски. Вам тоже много 😙😙. Спасибо!
slipshod is a pronunciation trap in English especially for Russians as the last three letters are tempting to put together...but it is pronounced like two four letter words so slip shod. The last four now just refers to past tense of having shoes put on a horse. I think it might mean taking no care to shoe a horse and have it come off....but generally careless, and another one might be slap dash or lackadaisical.
На краю земли>in the middle of nowhere: in Spanish we say> "En el quinto pino. For example: they live in the middle of nowhere=Ellos viven en el quinto pino.
1 ¡No te quedés ahí! ¿Qué esperás?
2 En el extremo.
3 Contigo, pan y cebolla.
4 Metetelo en la cabeza.
5 Quedarse con las ganas.
6 Joder
7 Aguar la fiesta
8 Arremangarse las mangas. Ponerse a laburar/trabajar
Saludos de Argentina
Вы чуть ли не ошибился😴
Dobra Outra Nastya.
Can you tell me when to use зато, хотя, а аnd но ? Спасибо, Jim in Pensacola, Florida
Dont muddy the waters.
Roll up your sleeves and get on with it.
Sister will you convert to Islam religion, hey sister I am not here to argue, great teaching, thank giving us the lesson.