Thread: Russian TV.

Found this like tonite. Don't know if anyone is interested in watching russian news or not :P. But here ya go.


http://www.russiansabroad.com/TVRadio/

Ohhh my bad. If I would of scrolled farther down the list I would have saw the list for the "russain Radio" stations also . Most of this is live steams. But some are recorded. Have fun!

Thanks, but do you think you're the first person whose found this site>

Originally Posted by TATY

Thanks, but do you think you're the first person whose found this site>

Это как?
Dear native English-speaker from UK, explain plz.

He probably wanted to write "who's found" (meaning "who has found") Those kinds of typos seem to be rather common among native speakers.

Eye all ways right with the write word!

The term "whose" instead of "Who's" or "Who has" is a perfectly acceptable term in English... Is it correct "proper English?" Probably not, it has just sort of creeped into everyday use... For example, take the hit improv show (that was originally from the UK), "Whose Line Is It Anyway?"...
-Fantom

"Whose line is it anyway" uses whose properly. Tatu used it for who has. Notice that "Who has line is it anyway" doesn't make sense. Bad comparison.

Originally Posted by fantom605

The term "whose" instead of "Who's" or "Who has" is a perfectly acceptable term in English... Is it correct "proper English?" Probably not, it has just sort of creeped into everyday use... For example, take the hit improv show (that was originally from the UK), "Whose Line Is It Anyway?"...
-Fantom

No it's not

Whose is a completely different word from who has and who's (which is a contraction of who has, or who is).

fantom, you are confused. Whose is a proper English word, but not in the context I used it

Don't you see the difference between "Whose line is it anyway" and "Who has a car" or "Who's here?"

Who's this boy? - Кто это?
Whose is this boy? (Who does this boy belong to? or more properly: To whom does this boy belong) - Чье это?

I was typing quickly and made a mistake.
Do you think you are the first person whose found this? <---- Rubbish english

Do you think you are the first person who's found this? <--- Good English.

'Tis like when native Englishers say and write "I should of done that", because should've sounds likes should of.

Yo,
I think you all should know that in Eire, and I believe tis the same in the UK, that for a minimum of thirty years grammar simply hasn't been on the syllabus. Tisn't are folts we is tick.