Thread: Alphabet

I found this.

Can someone list all the words. And why didn't they think of йо-йо for й? I like the inclusion of Чебурашка for Ч.

Here's what I know:

Г - гриб
Ё - ёж
З - зайчик
К - клоун
Л - лошадь
М - медвед
О - орурец
Р - рыба
С - собака
Т - трактор
Ф - флаг
Х - хоккей
Ч - Чебурашка
Я - яблоко

арбуз
бабочка
вишня
гриб
день ( может быть )
E ( not sure )
еж
жук
заяц
и ( not sure )
йогурт ( thats what i would have put )
клоун
лошадь
медведь
ножницы
огурец
петух
рыба
собака
трактор
утенок
флаг
хоккей
цветок
Чебурашка
шар
щ ( not sure what that is )
э ( not sure what that is either )
юла
яблоко

And thats all i have to add...

Арбуз
Бабочка
Вишня
Гриб
Дом
Ель
Ёж
Жук
Заяц
Игла
Й
Клоун
Лошадь
Медведь
Ножницы
Огурец
Петух
Рыба
Собака
Трактор
Утёнок (Утка)
Флаг
Хоккей
Цветок
Чебурашка
Шар (Шарик)
Щука
Ъ
Ы
ь
Экскаватор
Юла
Яблоко

Originally Posted by TATY

Can someone list all the words. And why didn't they think of йо-йо for й?

Becouse of most people dont know what a jo-jo(?) is. This thing is not popular in Russia.

It's yo-yo.

http://www.yo-yo.com/MAY.HTML

Kwatts, I know what yo-yo means. I read about yo-yo in the middle of 80's and made a couple of them for fun. But if I say to my friends "у меня есть йо-йо" i guess almost everybody will say "Что у тебя есть?" Though I have friends who studied French so they can guess waht I mean.

If they show a picture though.

Originally Posted by TATY

And why didn't they think of йо-йо for й?

I wonder why they didn't put йод or йог for й. (in some releases they did)

Originally Posted by JJ

But if I say to my friends "у меня есть йо-йо" i guess almost everybody will say "Что у тебя есть?"

I don't know what it is either (well ... didn't know before clicking Kwatts's link ), even though I studied French, lol.

Originally Posted by JJ

Kwatts, I know what yo-yo means. I read about yo-yo in the middle of 80's and made a couple of them for fun. But if I say to my friends "у меня есть йо-йо" i guess almost everybody will say "Что у тебя есть?" Though I have friends who studied French so they can guess waht I mean.

You did, mate? Great!
I also made a couple of yo-yo in the middle of 80's, being inspired with it's description in "Наука и жизнь".

Originally Posted by Friendy

I don't know what it is either (well ... didn't know before clicking Kwatts's link ), even though I studied French, lol.

Friendy, yo-yo(joujou) means a toy in French so you can get what kind of stuff it is.

Originally Posted by Propp

You did, mate? Great!
I also made a couple of yo-yo in the middle of 80's, being inspired with it's description in "Наука и жизнь".

It was my favorite magazine, my father was subscribed to it from the end of 50's up to the beginning of 90's and my mother still keeps them all.

Originally Posted by JJ

Originally Posted by Friendy

I don't know what it is either (well ... didn't know before clicking Kwatts's link ), even though I studied French, lol.

Friendy, yo-yo(joujou) means a toy in French so you can get what kind of stuff it is. .

I see now. Thanks, JJ. But the pronunciation of joujou is completely different so it's not quite easy to guess.