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202553 |
Looking for any Native Russian or Native French speakers :)
Hi :) I am 22 year old girl in Canada named Anna. I am looking for native Russian speakers to better help me learn the language. I am a native English speaker and I can try and help you with English if you would like in return. I am also very interested in learning more about Russian culture.
-- I am also trying to brush up on my french so if anyone is interested in helping me, please let me know :)
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Language pair: Russian; French
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202573 |
Re:Looking for any Native Russian or Native French speakers :)
Hey, I'm also looking to learn russian. But a question I have for you is, have you learned the basics? I'm not sure how to jump from learning the letter and knowing how to sound them out to individual words then to actual sentences... Memorizing the characters is easy and also certain words like spasibo.... but the jump to phrases is a doozy... Anyway if you do find someone who is good at russian can you msg me?
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Language pair: Russian; French
This is a reply to message # 202553
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202712 |
Re:Re:Looking for any Native Russian or Native French speakers :)
Hi, guys! I'm a native Russian speaker. I will be glad to teach you russian. Feel for free to contact me.
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Language pair: Russian; English
This is a reply to message # 202573
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202713 |
Re:Looking for any Native Russian or Native French speakers :)
Hi! I'm a native Russian speaker. I will be glad to teach you russian. Feel for free to contact me.
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Language pair: Russian; French
This is a reply to message # 202553
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207679 |
Re:Re:Looking for any Native Russian or Native French speakers :)
Hi! My answer might come in late, but I can tell you what helps me a lot in my study : -the one best tool I got for pronounciation : an electronic dictionary, with an "audio" function. It's a bit pricy (around 40$) but really worth every penny if you're serious about learning the language. They have an audio recording for each word. It is so helpful because some letter are pronounced differently from one word to another. The "o" letter of course, which becomes like "a" if not accentuated. But also "e" which is sometimes pronounced like an english "e", and sometimes like "iay". And they provide a lot of expressions or context phrases for each word. -listening to podscats and trying to recognize words that you have learned. That puts them into context and help you pronounce them too. -listening to russian songs a lot (I discovered artists that I really love, like Zemfira, Kino group), and watching russian movies. A good one with a whole lot of talking is : "12".
Anyway, I hope it helps. Good luck!
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Language pair: Russian; French
This is a reply to message # 202573
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