вот я сидеть...или здесь я сижу... Привет всем! I have two sample sentences and I curious to know which one is considered natural and correct. 1) Вот я сидеть и говорит с ты 2) Здесь я сижу и разговариваю с тобой Спасибо! (Please pardon my mistakes and feel free to correct me.)

Usage of на and в in regards to going to a location I was working on my expanding my Russian vocabulary with an app/website called Mondly language (https://www.mondly.com) under the section "Introductions" the third lesson uses both на and в in regard to one person asking someone else about places they like to go to. >sample sentences from the app 1) вы любить ходить на концерт? 2) вы любить ходить в театр? 3) вы любить ходить в оперу? I have been recently informed by native speakers at в is used with enclosed spaces/buildings and that на is used with open spaces/events. So, now I am just creating my own sentences to see if I overall understand the correct usage between the two. I am working on learning to memorizing the correct usage, feel free to help me if I make any mistakes. Спасибо :) вы любить ходить в музей? вы любить ходить на парк? вы любить ходить в библиотеку? вы любить ходить на море? вы любить ходить в столовая? вы любить ходить на лес?

Translating a tongue twister about puppies? Привет! I am trying to translate a Russian tongue twister. два щенка щека к щеке щиплют щетку в уголке. In my first attempt to translate it word by word this is what I figured out "two puppies coughing(?) to tweaks/nipple (?) a brush in corner" Then I try to translate the whole phrase and I ended up with this: "two puppy checks to cheek pinch a brush in the corner" I know that tongue twisters are suppose to a little bit silly and more focused on creating proper pronunciations, but I have a feeling that I did not translate this correctly at all. пожалуйста помогать спасибо

Books about Russian Cases I'm curious to know what books fellow students of the Russian language have used to help them understand more about all the different cases. I have about 6 ebooks on the topic and two paperbacks ("Essential Russian Grammar" by Brian Kemple and "Russian in 25 Lessons" by Artemy Belyaev).  But I'm curious to know which books fellow learns really enjoyed using and found to be quite informative. Thanks!

German Dictionary, Which one do you prefer? Hallo All! 
I am curious as to what other fellow German learners are using for a dictionary source. 
Which ones do you use the most and why?

I currently have Langenscheidt pocket dictionary and the DK visual dictionary. I find myself using the DK visual dictionary more than the Langenscheidt.  The DK visual dictionary is handy, for looking up common nouns, but not much more beyond that. When I do use the Langenscheidt I often the word that I'm looking for isn't contained within it. I'm looking for a dictionary that is more informative than a typical pocket dictionary.

Travelers Advice: Various questions for a foreigner visiting Russian speaking countries So my questions are these: If someone were to visit any Russian speaking country what historical places should they visit? Is photography allowed on the premises?

What educational events are foreigners allowed to observe and maybe partake in?

What festivals, would you suggest for someone to experience?

What season do you think is the best time to visit and explore?

What social behavior should be avoided? What social behavior is encouraged? 

German practice: usage of correct articles with nouns, and the correct word for verbs in present my goal is see if I am matching up the correct article with the noun and if I am using the correct word for the verbs for present tense. 1. der Hund ist borke 2. Ich spiele Schach 3. Die Frau spielt Schach 4. Sie spielen Schach. 5. die Katzen spielen Schach.

German grammar workbooks suggestions for a beginner student

I have started to search for a German grammar workbook to use. I have found a lot on Amazon and Thriftbooks.com such as German Grammar Drills by Ed Swick, Schaum's outline of German Grammar,  and The Everything Learning German Book. They all have good reviews, but I'm not sure which one to purchase.

So what I am inquiring is what book would you recommend for a beginner German student? 

practicing using nominative nouns and simple accusative objects 1. я люблю маму A. ты любишь маму В. он любит маму С. мы любим маму 2. я люблю кошку А. он любит кошку В. мы любим кошку С. я люблю кошку 3.я люблю собаку А. мы любим собаку В. я люблю собаку С. он любит собаку 4. я люблю лампу А. он любит лампу В. мы любим лампу С. я люблю лампу 5. я люблю грушу А. мы любит грушу В. я люблю грушу С. он любит грушу 6. я люблю машину А. он любит машину В. мы любим машину С. я люблю машину 7. я люблю шляпу А. мы любим шляпу В. я люблю шляпу С. он любит шляпу 8. я люблю бамию А. он любит бамию В. мы любим бамию С. я люблю бамию 9. я люблю кукурузу А. мы любим кукурузу В. он любит кукурузу С. я люблю кукурузу 10. я люблю парту А. он любит парту В. мы любим парту С. я люблю парту