I i got approx 1 years Russian in knowledge, would it be easier to study Polish then when it comes to grammatic,accent,pronounce and so on?
How much big different is it between Polish grammatic and Russian grammatic? Does it have 6 kasus like Russian have?
Like these.
-родительный
-дательный
-творительный
And so on....
weeeeeeeeeell, bothe of these languages come from the same family, and hence, there obviously aresome similarities. From my experience, I can tell you knowing one of the languages and learning the other one may prove useful in some aspect, and, at the same time, may cause problems in others.Originally Posted by mekko
As for the cases, Polish has 7 of them, but the 7th is hardly ever used anymore. Generally speaking, they answer the same questions (Imienitielnyj padziezh kto? chto? - Mianownik kto? co? and so on, and so forth)
accent and pronunciation and most definitely different; accent is easier in Polsih 'cause it follows strick rules and is regular in 98% of cases.
Pronunciation of Russian is softer than Polish.
When i borrowed Polish language in the library i found that it got the same words and same pronounce.
It would be easier to learn it if you you reading Russian.
I don't think I understand your post.
I can assure you the pronunciation, although similar in some cases, is different; as for the same words - sometimes words that are spelt/pronounced v. alike mean totally the opposite. (eg. zapomnieć in Polish means to forget, while zapomnit' in Russian - to remember)
I don't learn Polish, I'm a native speaker to it, if that's what you meant. Plus, I do read Russian, it's just that ever since I converted to Linux I haven't had time to figure out how to install cyrylic on the computer, and that's why I transliterate instead.
Wow, really?
mekko, I'd like to learn Polish too, I'm native Russian speaker, but I don't find Polish very similar to Russian. I only think that Polish pronunciation is not very difficult for Russians.
In Russian, all nationalities and their corresponding languages start with a lower-case letter.
My (I'm native Russian speaker) impressions about Polish and Czech languages (after a trip to these countries): I could understand some of the Polish speech, but comletely didn't understand their writings (signs and so); but in Czech republic I could understand the meaning of several street signs, but couldn't understand what people saying.
Please, correct my mistakes, except for the cases I misspell something on purpose!
I learn Russian and Ukrainian, and Ukrainian has lots more similarities to Polish than Russian does.
Russian has been more influenced by South Slavonic language (Bulgarian) and also latin.
Polish orthagraphy and pronunciation is harder for learners than Russian is I think. Cyrillic was made especially for Slavic languages, whereas the latin alphabet which Polish uses wasn't.
Also Polish has those weird ę and ą sounds!
Ingenting kan stoppa mig
In Post-Soviet Russia internet porn downloads YOU!
If I've got approximately 1 year's Russian in knowledge, would it be easier to study Polish than Russian? when it comes to grammar, accent,pronounciation and so on?
How big of a difference is it between Polish grammar and Russian grammar? Does it have 6 cases like Russian has?
Like these.
-родительный
-дательный
-творительный
And so on....What do you mean by 'reading'?When i borrowed Polish language books? in the library i found that it has got the same words and same pronounciation.
It would be easier to learn it if you are reading Russian.
mekko, I'd like to learn Polish too, I'm a native Russian speaker, but I don't find Polish very similar to Russian.
Здесь можно бесплатно изучать польский язык в онлайне:
http://polish.slavic.pitt.edu/
Материалы да и сайт вообще на английском.
What do you mean by 'reading'?[quote:3cu72ws4]If I've got approximately 1 year's Russian in knowledge, would it be easier to study Polish than Russian? when it comes to grammar, accent,pronounciation and so on?
How big of a difference is it between Polish grammar and Russian grammar? Does it have 6 cases like Russian has?
Like these.
-родительный
-дательный
-творительный
And so on....
When i borrowed Polish language books? in the library i found that it has got the same words and same pronounciation.
It would be easier to learn it if you are reading Russian.
[/quote:3cu72ws4]mekko, I'd like to learn Polish too, I'm a native Russian speaker, but I don't find Polish very similar to Russian.
Надо же, а у меня-то всего одна ошибка
In Russian, all nationalities and their corresponding languages start with a lower-case letter.
Так что не фиг теперь прибедняться, что мол английский у тебя ужасный. :PНадо же, а у меня-то всего одна ошибка
Please, correct my mistakes, except for the cases I misspell something on purpose!
К вопросу об изучении Польского языка:
во всех славянских языках (кроме Болгарского, Македонского и Русского) 7 падежей, кроме известных есть ещё и "звательный"
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У меня что-то с почтой, на ЛС ответить не могу. (
Уже обсуждали. Звательный почти вымер, и в польском и в чешском и др.
А в русском просторечье есть специальные звательные формы у некоторых слов.
Вась! Кать! Петь!
Уже обсуждали. Звательный почти вымер, и в польском и в чешском и др.
http://masterrussian.net/mforum/viewtop ... 390#132390
А в русском просторечье есть специальные звательные формы у некоторых слов.
Вась! Кать! Петь!
отче наш, боже, господи
it's also like that with Ukrainian language.Wow, really?
mekko, I'd like to learn Polish too, I'm native Russian speaker, but I don't find Polish very similar to Russian. I only think that Polish pronunciation is not very difficult for Russians.
Не плюй в колодец, пригодится водицы, напиться.
Russian has a similar word - запамятовать.eg. zapomnieć in Polish means to forget, while zapomnit' in Russian - to remember
I agree with what was said so far; learning Polish or Russian really does help you with learning the other. The fact that many words, and in fact grammar rules are similar makes learning one much easier with knowledge of the other. Even when words or grammar rules show only slight similarities, it makes it easier to learn them than otherwise. An example of how learning one can help another is with word endings; Polish masculine, feminine and neuter nouns have similar endings when you factor in pronunciation rules to their Russian counterparts.
I also find it easier to remember new words even when they sound only slightly similar to what they translate to. Sometimes learning both may pose challenges, but I don't think this is something to really worry about as the benefits you get are much greater than the losses in my opinion.
jetzt, teraz, сейчас, зараз is the time to learn, but I never will. (I have skype)
Это вовсе не русский язык, а церковнославянский. В русском это своего рода церковный сленг
Еще "Владыко"
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