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Hello friends .... my name is Mehdi.I am Iranian ...I am in the first year of university :) ..I study Russian language ....I would be glad To be one of "Master russian's" Member ....
Ofcourse I'll get into trouble during my education about Russian .... SO I would be glad Be helped by You FRIENDS ....
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I Could Help you in English Or Persian(Farsi) instead ...
...Best regards ...
Mehdi :)
Welcome aboard, FRIEND!
Hi ℳ℮hdi )) and Wêlčômě to ℳ.ℜ.!
Well yes,it's an awesome website with a lot of great people( btw Medved is one of them)) to answer you.you can ask "Any" of your Questions both in forum an Chat and will get a useful answers right after!
So Удачи!
And btw,please teach me some Farsi!!!!!!!!
an Idiot told me ,i don't speak like Farsi native speaker!(Idiot ,you know who you are!)
Thank you so much Medved :) hope to have nice time here with you friends
@MISFOXYSWEETCHERRY ,Who dared to tell you like this??? You speak Persian(Farsi) fluently Because You are a Persian ...Quote:
And btw,please teach me some Farsi!!!!!!!!
an Idiot told me ,i don't speak like Farsi native speaker!(Idiot ,you know who you are!)
...
vali age khasti ... badan barname miriziiim ...do nafari hale oon tarafo migiriiim :mrgreen:
.....
ofcourse I'll need your help in russian, hope to learn more and more from you,
thanks for your welcome .... I'll appreciate ... ;)
Better: "I am in the first year of university" or "I am a first-year university student."Quote:
Originally Posted by Imaginer
("Grade" is normally used for elementary/primary school children. Usually, someone in "first grade" is 6 or 7 years old!)
Thank you dude , I've just edited it ... ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Throbert McGee
And what word is used for middle and high school?Quote:
Originally Posted by Throbert McGee
"Grade" is used for elementary, middle, and high schools.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lena
For high school, you can alternatively say that someone is a freshman (9th grade), sophomore (10th grade), junior (11th grade), or senior (12th grade), or you can say that they are "in their freshman year", "in their sophomore year", etc.
And then it gets confusing because these also cross over to someone's undergraduate studies in college (someone in their first year of college/university is also a "freshman", et al).
Who dared to tell me? Well an ... ( 3 noghte)Quote:
Originally Posted by Imaginer
Thankss, are bayad hatman halesh gerefte she,vali man rahi shakhsan peida nakardam!
Vali since u are a boy ,u know better what to do!
And Mehdi, i myself am a Russian learner, there are many better users ( even Russian native speakers) here.
Vali khob , baz age komaki az dastam bar miomad bego!:)
Thank you, zxc. Can you answer one more question, please? I know that marks that students get in American schools are called grades, too. How do people manage to avoid confusion calling both forms and marks with one word?Quote:
Originally Posted by zxc
Mostly just context. The same way you can tell the difference when вопрос means "issue" and when it means "question", or when политика is referring to politics in general or a specific policy.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lena
Some examples for when it means marks:
What grade did you get in math?
What grade did you get on the test? (Often times Americans will drop 'grade' in this context and just say "What did you get on the test?")
What kind of grades did you get in high school?
Johnny always gets good grades in school.
Some examples for when it's referring to form:
He failed ninth grade. ('Grade' when it refers to form is peculiar. To my American ears it sounds equally acceptable to use an article here--"He failed the ninth grade." Don't ask me why. :unknown:)
What grade are you in?
High school is usually comprised of grades nine through twelve.
Study hard, you don't want to have to repeat a grade.
Johnny seems to be be much smarter than the rest of the kids in his grade.
Thank you for your explanation and helpful examples. Now I see. Actually that is what I supposed, yet it remains so weird to me. One should get used to such a strange thing. I don’t know why I feel so comfortable with our "политика" meaning both policy and politics. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by zxc