So I was innocently watching a stand up about Russian language and found this comment. Even though it includes a lot of swear words, I thought it would be useful to people who have trouble remembering some Russian words. The stand up I was watching: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtMd6PbscwE&t=14s
Some cat vocabulary ^^
Another Improvisation post! Thank you for the feedback and the suggestions! Fun fact: Dr. Dolittle's name in Russian is Айболи́т (Aibolit) which is a combination of a Russian exclamation «Ай!» and the word «Боли́т» («hurts»). The Russian translators really wanted to make his name speak for itself so they literally named him «Ouch, (it) hurts».
Find yourself a partner who talks about you the same way the last guy talks about his girlfriend (´。• ᵕ •。`) ♡
The magic of the language...
The very infrequent “Russian meme of the day” topic continues with a meme that’s been going strong for over a year now that I’m sure you will appreciate.
It started with joking about your elderly relatives online sending out of the blue funky images congratulating you with the most random celebrations, the progenitor of such being this:
Cement day
Which soon enough caught on and became a meme, now supplying you with celebratory images for all occasions
Happy broken charger day!
Happy 4 hours of sleep day!
Happy burnout day!
Happy chip day! a classic of vaccinations
Happy teflon pan tay!
Happy welded joint day!
Happy stress eating day!
Happy fucking scorcher day!
Happy day of day!
Happy waiting for the next day day!
Happy sad vegan sausage day!
The celebrations are endless, so I congratulate you with endless celebrations day!
Back in the 90’s, my mom was doing a fan translation of this one book that wasn’t translated into Russian yet, but she was sure it was going to be. I read it in English and was sure she was wasting her time because I thought no person in the world would be interested in something like this. Eventually my mom didn’t finish the translation because she couldn’t negotiate with the publisher, but a couple of years later it was oficially released by the name of “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone”. Well, I was a little wrong. Source: vk.com/pn6
[Mom]
I'm sorry for my excitement when you said Olezhka was an abuser. I though abuser meant he worked somewhere in IT.
open it up I farted
5. PROCEDURE FOR RESOLVING DISPUTES
5.1 Should any disputes or disagreements on the current contract arise, both parties are pledged to a knife fight face to face.
[The driver is on the way.]
17:46
Hello, please order another cab.
My depression is starting.
my spine is tired of carrying my gigantic sexual nature
DRUG ADDICTION?
ALCOHOLISM?
THERE IS A WAY OUT!
POTATOES
Have a great day!
It's time for some slang!
Sometimes, when we want to say "___ is not the same now" ("___ уже не тот"), we say "___ is not a cake now" ("___ уже не торт"), because I guess "тот" and "торт" sound similar. Plus, by comparing the object with cake we express our disappointment that it is not as sweet and good as it used to be.
Examples:
"Шерлок" уже не торт - "Sherlock" is not a cake now
Мне раньше нравилась эта группа, но сейчас она уже не торт - I used to like this band, but it's not a cake now
Я подписалась на этот канал ради обзоров мемов, но сейчас он уже не торт - I subscribed to this channel for meme reviews, but it's not a cake now
“Back in my art school, I had a nasty and strict professor who would comment on every bad work of mine with “What is that? Even dolphins would do a better job!” Even though he would often be extremely annoying and piss me off, he still was a great teacher, so right after I graduated I gave him two tickets to a dolphinarium and saw his smile for the first time.” Source: vk.com/pn6
Actually, we don't say 'бутылированная вода' that often because I guess it takes a lot of time to say it. We prefer saying something like 'вода в бутылке' (voda v butilke) which means 'water in a bottle'. Although it doesn't mean that 'бутылированная вода' is not used at all.
🥤 Choosing a Drink in Russian! PS: Learn Russian with the best FREE online resources, just click here: https://www.russianpod101.com/?src=social_special_infograph_drink_031219
actually, we don't call it russian, we simply call it cheeki-breeki
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