King of Nothing wrote: Елена Исинбаева
Ааааааааааа... здорово!!!!! Добро пожаловать на форум New Order!
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AgentWood wrote:
King of Nothing wrote: Елена Исинбаева
Кто она?
She's that Russian pole vaulter babe.
King of Nothing wrote:
AgentWood wrote:
King of Nothing wrote: Елена Исинбаева
Кто она?
She's that Russian pole vaulter babe.
Oops, I thought it was your name! I don't any Elena Isinbaeva, to tell the truth.
NObabe wrote: ЛОЛ!!! :D
Nobabe can verify that I'm not a female athlete.
Too much sun in Texas today?
King of Nothing wrote:
NObabe wrote: ЛОЛ!!! :D
Too much sun in Texas today?
Juha is certainly not a bird! He's all man, very charming one as well. 
no wonder, I was mistaken: I can't open King of Nothing's profile, so you must excuse me.
Маja или Мая?
Хорошо, что можно писать на кириллице. Ура! :)
Хвала, Мая. Приятно познакомиться!
Мое имя - Ян Шмидт (Jан Шмидт). Моj српски речник не велики, увы!
Кстати, Мая, хвала за книгу, True Faith: An Armchair Guide To New Order! I got it finally. Ordered thru amazon.com 
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote: Кстати, Мая, хвала за книгу, True Faith: An Armchair Guide To New Order! I got it finally. Ordered thru amazon.com
Enjoy it!
poznaję bardzo mały niewielka ilość; trochę polerują te dni. Nasza moja rodzina od Polski umierał.
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote: Хвала, Мая. Приятно познакомиться!
Мое имя - Ян Шмидт (Jан Шмидт). Моj српски речник не велики, увы!
Почему ты говоришь по русский, Ян? Ты были рождены в России, да? Но Ян Шмидт не будет русским именем!
AgentWood wrote:
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote: Хвала, Мая. Приятно познакомиться!
Мое имя - Ян Шмидт (Jан Шмидт). Моj српски речник не велики, увы!
Почему ты говоришь по русский, Ян? Ты были рождены в России, да? Но Ян Шмидт не будет русским именем!
Да, я родился в Санкт-Петербурге, но мои предки - немцы. А с Майей я попробовал говорить на сербском, но я плохо знаю сербский, хотя понимаю словенский (Slovenia)
I'm impressed actually you can express yourself in the language. Very nice
ok seeing that last bit in Russian-I feel inferior. I speak English usually with a bit of a drawl y'all
NObabe wrote: fmpmppmpp mfpmppmpp!
That is a scream!!!! great site!!!!
oh my god, they just killed Kenny!!
ppfmfp ppmffm mfmppfmpm Ffmppffmf pmmfmffmmfmp pmpmffpmfpmfmppmpm Pmpmppppppppffm
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote:
AgentWood wrote:
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote: Хвала, Мая. Приятно познакомиться!
Мое имя - Ян Шмидт (Jан Шмидт). Моj српски речник не велики, увы!
Почему ты говоришь по русский, Ян? Ты были рождены в России, да? Но Ян Шмидт не будет русским именем!
Да, я родился в Санкт-Петербурге, но мои предки - немцы. А с Майей я попробовал говорить на сербском, но я плохо знаю сербский, хотя понимаю словенский (Slovenia)
I'm impressed actually you can express yourself in the language. Very nice
forget it--i really need to print out that russian keyboard page. until then, i'm doing it in english. so, do you speak german at all? how did your family end up in st. petersburg?
it's pretty easy to converse with someone who speaks another slavic language (even if it is south slavic, like serbian). i used to live with 2 croatians and i could understand a lot of what they were saying and could read their books and understand a lot of the text (although it looked strange in the latin alphabet!). i managed to get by in the czech republic and slovakia even though people were hesitant to speak russian with me since they were forced to learn it in school. again, i could pick up a lot of the words, but written it looked strange not being in cyrillic!
Yes I speak German, but not very well. As for my ancestors - in 18th-19th cc a great deal of German emigrants moved to Russia and German communities were spread around the entire empire. And in St. Petersburg there was a considerable number of Germans. Of course those were cruelly oppressed under the soviet rule (WW2 also "helped" a lot).
As for the Slavic languages, I can understand mostly Slovenian and Belorussian. A little harder to understand Serbian, Czech, Bulgarian and Ukranian. I can't get Polish at all, though, naturally, I can distinguish some words easy.
But as far as Cyrillic concerned, it is used in so many non-Slavic laguages, too: Mongolian, Kirghiz, Kazakh, Komi, Siberian languages.
