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 Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 6:02 pm
Welcome to another lesson with me! Hope you learn as much as possible. Remember: PM me if you have any problems.
• One is, Busdarof; (boos-da-rohf), which is bless you in English. You use that if someone sneezes.
○Another one is Spasiba; (spah-see-bah), which mean Thank you in russian or thanks.
•This one is your welcome, Naz darove (Nahz Dah-roe-vee)
○Dah; (dah), Means yes.
•Nyet; (nyeaht), Means No
○Cushat/Cooshie; (Coo-shaht)/(Coo-shai), The first one means, Food/ food is ready. And Cooshie means eat.
I think that should be all for now. PS, there's a new thread in the Porusski,Sub-forum that is, "Ask Puckeroomz!". What this allows you to do is ask me any words you've been craving to know, that I haven't tought you. ( I don't know many curse words, about 3. Okay?)
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Posted: Sun Aug 22, 2010 12:45 am
Busdarof бусдаров (boos-da-rohf) - which is bless you in English. You use that if someone sneezes.
Spasiba спасибо (spah-see-bah) - Thank you or thanks.
Naz darove наз дарове (Nahz Dah-roe-vee) - your welcome (never used this word, commonly I learned it as пожалуйста)
Dah да (dah) - yes
Nyet нет (nyeaht) - no
Cushat/Cooshie кушат/кушай (Coo-shaht)/(Coo-shai) - The first one means, Food/ food is ready. And Cooshie means eat. (spelling is probably wrong here, and i don't remember off the top of my head what we called food)
All differences in spelling from the real are due to the fact that some words that Robbie uses are probably more closely related to Ukraine and the dialect of Russian I am learning is much closer to that which you would hear in Moscow. Neither of us is wrong!! When I have access to my books for the class again I will start posting more, it has been too long since I was in class for me to say anything definitively without some reference. I am also open to help answer any questions you may have. Just post them in my thread Привет ги!
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