Мать - Куда торопишься?
Сын - Дальше ехать. Я ведь проездом...только на одну минутку...
Мать - Как же, сыночек?. Не пойму я...
Сын - Я должен ехать... сейчас...
Почему она говорит "не пойму" вместо "не понимаю?" Ведь она не говорит о будущем времени.
Спасибо!!
Кому - нары, кому - Канары.
Это очень распространенная конструкция.
(Всё) никак не возьмусь за дело.
(Всё) никак не найду нужной детали.
Я что-то в толк не возьму, о чем ты говоришь.
Я собираюсь, да (всё) никак не схожу туда.
Можно сказать, что approximately:
не понимаю = I don't understand
не пойму = I [am trying and still] can't understand
In Russian, all nationalities and their corresponding languages start with a lower-case letter.
Ставлю серебряный доллар, что это фильм "Баллада о солдате". =)Originally Posted by sperk
It sure is!
Ведь она не говорит НЕ о будущем времени.
Move it (sounds better)
Verbs in future perfective form have endings similar to present tenses (иду-пойду).
As the Russian language is very concerned with endings, those verbs can be used to express a habitual action (only an incomplete one).
They sound much better in informal than wordy versions like
"Я никак не могу отдохнуть". (Никак не отдохну.)
"Когда я собираюсь пойти к нему, всегда что-то мешает" (Как соберусь пойти к нему, вечно что-то мешает)
"Не могу сходить на рыбалку" - "Всё никак не порыбачу".
Sometimes such things are used for present actions:
В толк не возьму - Не пойму (Не понимаю)
Никак ребёнка не уйму - Не могу успокоить (сейчас)
Words всё, никак are used in such constructions mostly.
The aforesaid examples and the explanation work well, too.
Another month ends. All targets met. All systems working. All customers satisfied. All staff eagerly enthusiastic. All pigs fed and ready to fly.
Used only in spoken language.
Language is the history of a nation. Language is the path, that culture and civilization are going along. Therefore, learning Russian language is ... a vital necessity. / A. Kuprin (1870-193, Russian writer, explorer and adventurer
Spoken language is a very extensive conception. Isn't spoken language used in written literature, for example?
In Russian, all nationalities and their corresponding languages start with a lower-case letter.
Of course it can be used in "written" literature - yet mostly as "spoken" by a characterSpoken language is a very extensive conception. Isn't spoken language used in written literature, for example?
Language is the history of a nation. Language is the path, that culture and civilization are going along. Therefore, learning Russian language is ... a vital necessity. / A. Kuprin (1870-193
Well, I actually disagree that this contsruction strongly belongs to spoken language. You can find it in quite a serious article, for example, something like "мы никак не научимся жить по закону / по-человечески / как на Западе" etc. We can find a lot of other examples like that, with another verb and subject.Of course it can be used in "written" literature - yet mostly as "spoken" by a character
In Russian, all nationalities and their corresponding languages start with a lower-case letter.
Some articles deliberately use "popular" expressions just to create more agreement by appealing to "common sense".Well, I actually disagree that this contsruction strongly belongs to spoken language. You can find it in quite a serious article, for example, something like "мы никак не научимся жить по закону / по-человечески / как на Западе" etc. We can find a lot of other examples like that, with another verb and subject.Of course it can be used in "written" literature - yet mostly as "spoken" by a character
You never find this sort of language in a report.
Language is the history of a nation. Language is the path, that culture and civilization are going along. Therefore, learning Russian language is ... a vital necessity. / A. Kuprin (1870-193
Posting Permissions
Russian Lessons | Russian Tests and Quizzes | Russian Vocabulary |
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote