Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 21 to 30 of 30
Like Tree1Likes

Thread: Self-teaching to a proficient level

  1. #21
    Почтенный гражданин pushvv's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Posts
    400
    Rep Power
    10
    Проблема в том, что...
    "Идти на другую страну " is about military action.
    Before чтобы in most cases a comma to place you need.
    У меня другое предложение..
    Если вы будете уделять достаточно времени изучению языка, используя все инструменты, вы можете преуспеть.

  2. #22
    Властелин Valda's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2011
    Location
    Израиль
    Posts
    1,296
    Rep Power
    13
    Спасибо за поправки
    "Особенно упорно надо заниматься тем, кто ничего не знает." - Като Ломб

    "В один прекрасный день все ваши подспудные знания хлынут наружу. Ощущения при этом замечательные, уверяю вас." -Кто-то

  3. #23
    Подающий надежды оратор
    Join Date
    Dec 2012
    Posts
    16
    Rep Power
    8
    I find it hard to learn a language by youself. You really need someone that is native to help you out in the shortest time. I wish I have a native russian friend to talk to

  4. #24
    Новичок
    Join Date
    Jan 2013
    Location
    Switzerland
    Posts
    1
    Rep Power
    0
    From my personal experience, I found out that reading, understanding and speaking are skills that are the easiest to develop when you learn a language by yourself and when you get the chance to live in countries where Russian is spoken. What I find hard is to develop writing skills, particularly writing eloquent and argumentated pieces of texts such as essays or text commentaries. Because of course, when you learn independently, there is hardly anyone to correct your сочинение...Would anybody have some tips on how to develop written Russian expression skills?

  5. #25
    Властелин Valda's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2011
    Location
    Израиль
    Posts
    1,296
    Rep Power
    13
    Quote Originally Posted by Zima68 View Post
    From my personal experience, I found out that reading, understanding and speaking are skills that are the easiest to develop when you learn a language by yourself and when you get the chance to live in countries where Russian is spoken. What I find hard is to develop writing skills, particularly writing eloquent and argumentated pieces of texts such as essays or text commentaries. Because of course, when you learn independently, there is hardly anyone to correct your сочинение...Would anybody have some tips on how to develop written Russian expression skills?
    Пиши, пиши и пиши.

    Если сделаете и то, и другое, и третье, Вы споритесь


    А также читайте
    "Особенно упорно надо заниматься тем, кто ничего не знает." - Като Ломб

    "В один прекрасный день все ваши подспудные знания хлынут наружу. Ощущения при этом замечательные, уверяю вас." -Кто-то

  6. #26
    Властелин Medved's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Location
    Wonderland of Russia
    Posts
    1,201
    Rep Power
    26
    споритесь
    споретесь (запоретесь) = slang of 12 years old uneducated kids
    means to fail or screw up. Better to say "у вас ничего не выйдет"
    Another month ends. All targets met. All systems working. All customers satisfied. All staff eagerly enthusiastic. All pigs fed and ready to fly.

  7. #27
    Властелин Valda's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2011
    Location
    Израиль
    Posts
    1,296
    Rep Power
    13
    Quote Originally Posted by Medved View Post
    споретесь (запоретесь) = slang of 12 years old uneducated kids
    means to fail or screw up. Better to say "у вас ничего не выйдет"
    спориться
    v. succeed; get along

    How did you turn it around?
    "Особенно упорно надо заниматься тем, кто ничего не знает." - Като Ломб

    "В один прекрасный день все ваши подспудные знания хлынут наружу. Ощущения при этом замечательные, уверяю вас." -Кто-то

  8. #28
    Подающий надежды оратор
    Join Date
    Jan 2013
    Location
    Russia, Kaluga
    Posts
    11
    Rep Power
    8
    Quote Originally Posted by Valda View Post
    Если сделаете и то, и другое, и третье, Вы споритесь
    It's better to say "справитесь" or "У Вас всё получится"
    Слово "спориться" is old-fashion word and not to be used in present time.

    Medved means word "запороть" = ruin. He just change "и" to "e".
    Я запорол экзамен - I did't pass exam.
    It's informal and I will say "bad" word. You shouldn't use it especially in formal speach.
    Last edited by TeRatroN; January 30th, 2013 at 09:53 AM. Reason: mistake was dicovered, corrections
    Please correct my mistakes if I have it.
    Welcome all native english speakers to my Skype: teratron87, for free text/voice language exchange.

  9. #29
    Властелин Valda's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2011
    Location
    Израиль
    Posts
    1,296
    Rep Power
    13
    If I may:

    Слово "спориться" is old-fashion word and not to be used in present time.
    I do know the word "справитесь", so I guess I'll stick with it.
    "Особенно упорно надо заниматься тем, кто ничего не знает." - Като Ломб

    "В один прекрасный день все ваши подспудные знания хлынут наружу. Ощущения при этом замечательные, уверяю вас." -Кто-то

  10. #30
    Banned
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    Chicago, IL
    Posts
    904
    Rep Power
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by Valda View Post
    спориться
    v. succeed; get along

    How did you turn it around?
    спорится (no ь sign, according to modern language rules) most commonly (maybe even exclusively) used with word работа. For example: У него любая работа спорится. Means whatever he does, he always does it perfect and professional. This word is old and unused.
    My dictionary refers to an idiom: "He can't put a foot wrong". Not sure if it's widely known.

    It comes from a word "спорый" which is old-fashion synonym for "быстрый" (fast/quick) or "ловкий"(inventive/skillful/crafty)

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12

Similar Threads

  1. Pimsleur - Level 2
    By fortheether in forum Getting Started with Russian
    Replies: 196
    Last Post: November 22nd, 2017, 06:35 PM
  2. going to a building level
    By tiudavidharris in forum Grammar and Vocabulary
    Replies: 1
    Last Post: September 6th, 2012, 10:00 AM
  3. Pimsleur - Level 3
    By fortheether in forum Getting Started with Russian
    Replies: 179
    Last Post: September 15th, 2011, 04:25 PM
  4. at the company level
    By kamilion in forum Learn English - Грамматика, переводы, словарный запас
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: August 4th, 2011, 07:58 PM
  5. Teaching my son
    By I am Me in forum Getting Started with Russian
    Replies: 7
    Last Post: July 2nd, 2004, 10:28 PM

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  


Russian Lessons                           

Russian Tests and Quizzes            

Russian Vocabulary