Thread: Тема для глупых вопросов (Silly Questions Topic)

Принимай поздравления и медаль за находчивость.

Originally Posted by Ramil

Это просто 3100-ое сообщение в этой ветке )))

Рамиль, это сильно!

А у меня проблема подстать разделыванию омара.
Мне подарили большую рамку с сотами, полными миода*!
Вопрос - как принято есть мёд из сот?



*мёда

Originally Posted by Leof

Вопрос - как принято есть мёд из сот?

Жевать их и обсасывать? Как медведь. ))))

Originally Posted by gRomoZeka

Originally Posted by Leof

Вопрос - как принято есть мёд из сот?

Жевать их и обсасывать? Как медведь. ))))

Ура! Круто!

Круто, что от сот такие ощущения, как будто ешь клей. :P

I recently met a new Russian guy in town and he made a sign with his fingers before he left yesterday that was the equivalent to this: #
What does that mean? He started laughing afterwards and then walked away... I don't understand it at all. Thanks!

Originally Posted by strawberryfynch

I recently met a new Russian guy in town and he made a sign with his fingers before he left yesterday that was the equivalent to this: #
What does that mean? He started laughing afterwards and then walked away... I don't understand it at all. Thanks!

Отгадай загадку:
Где небо в клетку, а друзья - в полоску?

This sign is called "Турма сидеть" (Сидеть в тюрьме)
and is usually associated with prisons, jails, etc.

Like this:

Ramil meant the prison.

So... in a way it's like he's saying that he will see me in prison??

Originally Posted by strawberryfynch

So... in a way it's like he's saying that he will see me in prison??

There's no way to say what he was saying. It was weird, that's all. Showing the "grates" out of the blue has no sense whatsoever - no more sense than if he'd just say "prison" to the stranger on the street and walked away.

Originally Posted by strawberryfynch

I recently met a new Russian guy in town and he made a sign with his fingers before he left yesterday that was the equivalent to this: #
What does that mean? He started laughing afterwards and then walked away... I don't understand it at all. Thanks!

Could this # sign be a tic-tac-toe game grid? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tic-tac-toe http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D1% ... 0%BA%D0%B8

Originally Posted by Ken Watts

Could this # sign be a tic-tac-toe game grid?

Yeah... still it doesn't mean anything.

Originally Posted by gRomoZeka

Originally Posted by strawberryfynch

So... in a way it's like he's saying that he will see me in prison??

There's no way to say what he was saying. It was weird, that's all. Showing the "grates" out of the blue has no sense whatsoever - no more sense than if he'd just say "prison" to the stranger on the street and walked away.

I'm not quite a stranger- we'd been talking a little off and on... but nothing involving prison... he's a straaange guy.

Does he have prison tattoos?

Originally Posted by strawberryfynch

I recently met a new Russian guy in town and he made a sign with his fingers before he left yesterday that was the equivalent to this: #
What does that mean? He started laughing afterwards and then walked away... I don't understand it at all. Thanks!

Скорее всего, пересекались только два пальца (указательных) из четырех, и это было не #, а W - знак сетевика (от www). Показал, типа, что увидимся в сети. =)

Здорово!
Most likely he is working at Volks Wagen and is overjoyed by this fact.

I like the BappaBa's version - it seems very possible.

Первый раз слышу о таком знаке. 'Тересно.

Теория красивая, но по-моему трудно этот жест перепутать с #.

Originally Posted by Rtyom

Первый раз слышу о таком знаке.

+1

Я попробовал, неловкое W напоминает халтурное #

1. Как узнать чем отличается глупый вопрос от умного?
2. 1-й был глупый?
3. а 2-й?
4. а 3-й?
...