come on! We'll learn russian:)

nadia · Koldunistrator

RE: come on! We'll learn russian:)

vika_julia · Koldunicious

Stella wrote:

Well those are the russian words i know!excuse me,but i know very little!

niet (no)
da (yes)
spacibo (thank you)
priviet (hallo)
tsarievna (princess)
neseryozna (its not serious)
ya dyla tebya (i live for you)
nikogda (never)
angyel (angel)

Great))) But "ya dlya tebya" means "I am for you")))) "I live for you" in russian is "ya zhivu dlya tebya")))))))))))

Stella · Koldun's #1 fan

oh sorry!but in a page in internet i saw that ya dyla tebya means i live for you thats why i wrote it!!

vika_julia · Koldunicious

Stella wrote:

oh sorry!but in a page in internet i saw that ya dyla tebya means i live for you thats why i wrote it!!

You shouldn't be sorry! It's not your fault, moreover it's not a big mistake we think)))

Stella · Koldun's #1 fan

ok :))

nadia · Koldunistrator

But what does "i for you" mean, like "i am for you"

julmoo · Super - Koldunicious

I for you = I am for you

There is no difference

In Russian aren't the be-forms (byt') not used (For example "Ya dlya tebya = I am for you" or "Ya em = I am eating")

You use it just when you would use was/were in english (For example "Ya byla u podrushke = I was at my friend" or "Mne bylo 14 let = I was 14 years old")

nadia · Koldunistrator

ahh thanks

julmoo · Super - Koldunicious

No problem!

If you have any questions, ask!! My mom is happy when she can help with grammar ;)

Elanchana · Super - Koldunicious

So Ya Dlya Tebya DOES mean IM4U!!! Hahaaaa!

Stella · Koldun's #1 fan

exactly!!!!:D

soyriaa · On The Wave

Ruskinya wrote:

In Slovenia we have almost the same spelling:)
like: mountain - gara - gora (slo.)
time - chas - chas
television - televizar - televizor (slo.)

P.S.:
Heart mean in Russian Serttse (sertce)

        In polish:
        gara-góra [gura]
        chas-czas [chas]
        televizor-telewizor [televizor]
        serdce-serce
        river-reka-rzeka [jeka]
        apple-yabloko-jabko [yablko]
        way-daroga-droga
        tall-visokiy-wysoki [visoki]
        low-niskiy-niski
        but we haven't cyrillic alphabet in Poland.

nadia · Koldunistrator

I noticed that about polish and russian, they are a bit similar but don't have the same alphabet.

vika_julia · Koldunicious

WOW! That's great! We didn't know about it!)))

lavana · Koldun's #1 fan

no me neither, I love polish, it's a beautiful language=D

nadia · Koldunistrator

I've heard that it's very hard to learn though, one of the hardest in the world

Also can someone please explain to me the accusative case in russian because i don't understand what it's used for?

vika_julia · Koldunicious

Nadia, it's so hard to explain it! We'll try to do it somehow))
Accusative answer to the questions: Whom and what?
For example: I see (whom?) Dima - Ya vizhu Dimu; I love (whom?) you - Ya l'ubl'u tebya)))
I read (what?) a book - Ya chitayu knigu.

We know that it's hard, but hope that you'll understand)))

Stella · Koldun's #1 fan

well i learn more russian phrases!!here they are:

ya lublu tebya=i love you
pacasta(iam not so sure about the writting)=you're welcome
glaz=eyes
koldun=magician

well those are the phrases that i have learnd for now!i will try to learn more the next time:)

ybet · Koldunistrator

pacasta sounds really funny x))

nadia · Koldunistrator

Thanks twins, that did help. Before I knew a bit about what it is used for but didn't understand it, but you did really help thanks =)