Printable View
How do you say
'mow the grass'
'gas up your machines when your finished with them'
'rake the bunkers'
'I'll teach you how to do that'
'clean up the shop'
'use your initiative'
If someone could translate this collection of useful (to me) phrases I would appreciate it, thanks =)
'mow the grass' Косите траву.
'gas up your machines when your finished with them' Заправьте свои машины, когда закончите с ними работать.
'rake the bunkers' Well, that's a tricky one. First, in Russian AFAIK there is no verb form for грабли (rake). The closest verb with the same root грабить means 'to rob'. Although some people use it with some prefixes in the meaning 'to rake' in colloquial speech. Second, I'm not certain what you call 'bunker' here. In Russian the word бункер is used only in the meaning 'undeground fortress', for example бункер Гитлера. Considering the above, I'll translate your phrase as Очистите бункеры(?) граблями, but I'm not sure it's a correct translation.
'I'll teach you how to do that' Я вам покажу, как это делается.
'clean up the shop' Уберитесь в магазине.
'use your initiative' Поинициативней.
Scotland to Russia, you sentences are lacking context, unfortunately.
They sound like golf course related jobs for me. ;)
We say "граблить" :D but I don't know if it would be unterstood easily everywhere.Quote:
Originally Posted by Basil77
I suppose 'bunkers' are sand bunkers here, so it would be something like "прочистите и разровняйте песок граблями".
I also think the 'shop' is not a store here, but something like a mechanics shop, so it would be "уберитесь в мастерской".
I heard some people were saying something like:Quote:
Originally Posted by kt_81
Разграбь мне эту кучу. или Сграбь сюда эти листья. But of course these are colloquial expressions.