To say that somebody has something, Russians usually don't use the nominative case of a noun/pronoun and the verb in the corresponding form, they use the preposition "у" and the genitive.
У меня...
Type: Posts; User: Zaya; Keyword(s):
To say that somebody has something, Russians usually don't use the nominative case of a noun/pronoun and the verb in the corresponding form, they use the preposition "у" and the genitive.
У меня...
))
You've reminded me this:
http://www.efl.ru/forum/threads/32339/
I see. )) BTW what foreign languages have you learned* before? E.g. in school (I know it was a long time ago but anyway - what? :)).
*or "did you learn"? I don't know, my English is far from...
While "люблю" can mean only "I love."
любишь - [you] love
любит - [he/she/it] loves
любим - [we] love
etc.
That's why we can change word order and it's still clear which word in the sentence is...
No gender specific.
And by singers during their concerts. )))
P. S. Please correct my mistakes.
http://masterrussian.net/mforum/viewtopic.php?p=197695#p197695
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