все же / еше

I was talking to a Russian speaker, and she said that she has never heard someone use "все же" as "yet", but people use "еше"


I said "Я не говорю по-русский все же..."
and she said to say "Я еше не говорю по-русский..."

The translator I use doesn't come up with anything for еше, though. Not that I don't believe her, of course I know she is right, but is все же like classic or something?

Все же has to do with the continuation of an action("still"). If I'm not wrong, someone posted on this exact subject not long ago.

Всё же ~ всё таки ~ однако ~ тем не менее - all the same, nevertheless.

From Yandex.ru
Hаверное надоели с вопросами, но всё же посоветуйте...
Глупый вопрос, но всё же..
Может быть всё же прочитаешь ПРАВИЛА ФОРУМА , прежде чем взывать о помощи?
И всё же любовь Давида к Ионафану поражает своей безграничностью
"Сталкер" всё же вошёл в "Зону"
И всё же эти террористы добились своего. Мы отменяем праздники!
Так каково всё же воздействие кислорода на кожу?
Ухожу я всё же...

И всё-таки как правильно?
Падиус выздоравливает, а Джефферсон всё-таки отчислен
А я его уговорил, на ветру всё-таки холодно стоять
Японец, или всё таки немец?
Хорошо всё-таки быть мужчиной. :evil:
Toyota всё-таки построит завод в России
...всё-таки, зачем на Дубровке убивали спящих террористов?

Однако нам удалось установить тайную связь между героем этой новости и...
Прикольно однако ...
Однако, издалека заходишь...
Занесите все эта ф ФАКЮ, бля, шо ли, бля, полезная инфа однако..
Посмотрел только что программу Михаила Леонтьева "Однако" на Первом российском канале. Противно, однако.
Победа Путина оставила многих евреев безучастными, однако некоторые стремятся быть ближе к Кремлю

Поздновато, но тем не менее можете ознакомиться с пресс релизом
Хотя спрос на стирол и его выпуск быстро растут, тем не менее нехватка существует
Оскар Де Ла Хойя , впервые за последние 13 лет не являющийся фаворитом в предстоящем ему бою, тем не менее, уверен в победе над Бернардом Хопкинсом и ...
Вы не верите, но тем не менее это правда.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by fantom605

IThe translator I use doesn't come up with anything for еше, though.

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Try еще instead of еше.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Старик

Try еще instead of еше.

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да, это - тот! спасибо.


So, like "yet" and "still"... Makes sense!

Better yet, ещё.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Dogboy182

Better yet, ещё.

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Yeah, that's what he said during the lesson yesterday. I asked about еще, and he said there is no way that would be used... Is this correct, that it's always ещё?
-Fantom

Еще is used all the time by people who don't want to type or write letter ё.

If you're fluent in russian (or really good) you can get away with not typing ё or know when its supposed to be used when someone wrote e instead, but while you're learning its best to use it as much as possible so u know where it goes.

Better yet, if you're not fluent in Russian, like me, you can just type "е" everywhere and get away with it. :twisted:

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Dogboy182

If you're fluent in russian (or really good) you can get away with not typing ё or know when its supposed to be used when someone wrote e instead, but while you're learning its best to use it as much as possible so u know where it goes.

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So, it can be written as sort of a shortcut... But is it always pronounced "Yeshyo" instead of "Yeshye"?

yea.

идет is still Idyot.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by fantom605

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Dogboy182

If you're fluent in russian (or really good) you can get away with not typing ё or know when its supposed to be used when someone wrote e instead, but while you're learning its best to use it as much as possible so u know where it goes.

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So, it can be written as sort of a shortcut... But is it always pronounced "Yeshyo" instead of "Yeshye"?

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Russians tend to use the two dots in handwriting more than in printed text. Like on the Russian keyboard, the Ё all the way up there in the corner by itself.

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Originally Posted by TATY

Russians tend to use the two dots in handwriting more than in printed text. Like on the Russian keyboard, the Ё all the way up there in the corner by itself.

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Это правда.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by TATY

Russians tend to use the two dots in handwriting more than in printed text. Like on the Russian keyboard, the Ё all the way up there in the corner by itself.

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Speaking of, which is the key on an American keyboard for Ё? I bought a set of cyrillic stickers to put on the keyboard, and it didn't include Ё. I searched for it for a while when I wrote my previous post, and ended up copying it from another post...
-Fantom

Tilde.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by fantom605

Speaking of, which is the key on an American keyboard for Ё? I bought a set of cyrillic stickers to put on the keyboard, and it didn't include Ё. ...
-Fantom

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I have it on the upper row, the first key from the left: `~. ёЁ

Aah, thanks! Tricky little bugger...
-Fantom

Quote:

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Originally Posted by fantom605

Speaking of, which is the key on an American keyboard for Ё? I bought a set of cyrillic stickers to put on the keyboard, and it didn't include Ё. I searched for it for a while when I wrote my previous post, and ended up copying it from another post...
-Fantom

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It is on the upper left--with the tilde (~) and the backtick (`); below <ESC> and to the right of !/1. "Ё" is with the <SHIFT> depressed, and "ё" isn't, of course. That's if you're using the same keyboard I am, anyway. (A "standard" Russian one set up on Windows, not a homophonic one.) You ought to printout your keyboard, uppercase & lowercase, so you have it to refer to. It helps especially with the special characters.

Ern