Wählen Sie aus verschiedenen Englisch Lehrkräften für ...
Posts
私は質問があります: 私は質問があります: (Watashi wa shitsumon ga arimasu.) I have a question: Is there anyone here that would like to talk with me on Skype? Skypeで私と話をしたいと思い、ここで誰もがありますか? (Sukaipu de watashi to hanashi o shitai to omoi, koko de daremoga arimasu ka? ) **I would like to talk mostly to girls around my age(I am 22 years old, in case anyone wonders,) but guys are welcome to. If you dislike Americans or America please do not contact me. As I am not looking for a fight rather I am looking for a friend.** I hope we can be good friends! ^^ 私たちは良い友達になることを願います!^^ (Watashitachi wa yoi tomodachi ni naru koto o negaimasu!)
9. Oktober 2014
1
1
ТВ-шоу Could someone please recommend me some TV shows/programs to watch? Может кто-то порекомендовать мне некоторые телешоу / программ для просмотра ?
9. Oktober 2014
6
0
Русский язык: Может кто-то пожалуйста, скажите мне, если это правильно или неправильно? / Может ли кто-то перевести эту фразу на русский язык?: Русский алфавит: "The Russian alphabet is known as the Cyrillic alphabet. There are 33 letters in the Russian alphabet. 11 vowels, 20 consonants, and 2 pronunciation signs." (Цитата выше от веб сайта.) Russian / Russian language: Could someone please tell me if this is right or wrong? / Could someone please translate this sentence into Russian?: The Russian alphabet / Russian alphabet: "The Russian alphabet is known as the Cyrillic alphabet. There are 33 letters in the Russian alphabet. 11 vowels, 20 consonants, and 2 pronunciation signs." (The quotation above is from a website.)
12. August 2014
3
0
У меня есть вопрос: I have a question: У меня есть вопрос: Why do some Russian/Ukrainian girls say "Tell me something interesting" when talking with me? Is there such a phrase in Russian? If so, what is it? (I am not complaining about this. Rather, I find it quite interesting.)
11. August 2014
8
1
Как дела? The phrase "Как дела?" is only used when you know someone, but it is not not use when you are talking to a stranger. So... if I am in the middle of Saint Petersburg or Kiev and I want a girl/girls to be my new friend/friends? What should I say to her/them? How should I start a conversation with her/them? Is it possible, perhaps probable, for me to say to her/them "Привет! Как дела?" to start a conversation with her/them? This case also applies for guys: Let's say I want a guy to be my friend but I do not know him. What should I say to him? Moreover, how is it that Russians/Ukrainians start a conversation with a stranger? In my country it is common/normal to start a conversation with "Hello, how are you?" It is however, not the only way to start a conversation with someone.
28. Juli 2014
5
0