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A spoker of Kazan University is telling to new students that to this University assist persons from the four cardinal poins of Rusia and says: Здесь приходят изучать из самого Севера, из Архангельска; из самого юга, из Выскяка; из дального востока, из Хабаровса. But this Выскяк must be wrongly heard. What is its right name? Thank you.
I have no versions about Vyskiak, but it is wrong to say:
здесь приходят - сюда приходят
из севера - с самого севера
из юга - с юга
из Дальнего Востока - с Дальнего Востока
(из Хабаровска)
South Russia have "Kamizyak", "Volgodonsk" and "Volgograd". Don't know anymore similar names.
На юге России есть "Камызяк", "Волгодонск" и "Волгоград". Больше не знаю похожих названий.
1) As for из or с, of course OK. According to my mnemotecnic rule "business" :wink: :
в-> из; на -> с. But was so clearly heard из instead of c...
2) As for Вызкяк, I have heard it again with the names you have given and I can't get none of them. I have even tried with Кавказ, with no possitive result. It is in Golosa, Book1, Unit 4, Давайте послушаем 2'43''
Thank you.
Okay, I've listened to it, and here is what she really says:
Приезжают учиться с самого севера — из Архангельска, с самого юга — из Бишкека, с Дальнего Востока — из Хабаровска.
And, by the way, you could have received your answer much sooner if you had posted a link.
And, by the way, :) what is your native language? (Not that it has anything to do with your question, but confusing a clearly articulated B with a V is something that Spanish speakers are prone to do, so I am just curious).
Oh, yes. I'm Spaniard :good: . And there is no difference in Spanish language between "b" and "v" in pronunciation; however in some eastern provinces (Castellón, Valencia and Alicante) these consonants are pronounced usually different and there is no possible confusion between "bota", (ботинок) and "(él) vota", (on голоcует). They sound like in English or French.
Thank you.
It may be "... и с самого севера, и с самого востока...".Quote:
Originally Posted by radomir
Oh! Thank you; I will hear it again. :-)