ha, ha. A fun theme :))))
I also speak Russian, but it will not surprise anybody.
Since I live in Russia)))))))
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I speak Russian and can read from notes too
Very fun thread indeed!
Especially the request not to swear in Russian 
Yuar said
Especially the request not to swear in Russian![]()
We have it now unfashionable :)))))))))))
- Sold between 10 000 and 50 000 dollars
- Exclusive Author
- Author was Featured
- Item was Featured
- Referred between 10 and 49 users
- Has been a member for 2-3 years
- Author had a Free File of the Month
Yuar said Especially the request not to swear in Russian We have it now unfashionable :)))))))))))Yes, as well as drinking vodka and walking in the streets with bears

ADG3studios said
I love real kvass
kvass, yummy! 
I can only say a few of the most important words/phrases in Russian: “vodka” and “na zdorovie!” hehe 
I know that ‘thank you’ in Russian is ‘Spasiba’ 
LGuitarB said
I know that ‘thank you’ in Russian is ‘Spasiba’![]()
When I was child, I remembered many variants of “hello” or “good morning” in different languages.
O la (Spain)
Ya su (Greece)
Hello
Bonjour
Salamaleykum (many asian countries)
Guten morgen
Dobry den (Ukrainian “Good Day”)
Sya (Chinese)
Zdravstvuyte (Russian)
Baref (Armenian)
Shalom (ivrit)
Its time to learn different variants of “Thank you”
Spasibo (Russian)
Diakuyu (Ukrainian)
Danke
Mersi
...
urbazon said
ADG3studios said
I love real kvasskvass, yummy!
I can only say a few of the most important words/phrases in Russian: “vodka” and “na zdorovie!” hehe![]()
If you know “vodka”, you are the friend (cant translate “svoj chelovek”) in Russia and Ukraine
In Ukraine, when you drink, you can say “Bud’mo” (like “cheerse”)
I work sometimes with musicians from Ukraine, Belarus and Russia. They are always professional instrumentalists with musical theory abilities and technical skills. They are easy to communicate in my language. But one thing… do not start to drink anything with majority of them 
borissevastyanov said
If you know “vodka”, you are the friend (cant translate “svoj chelovek”) in Russia and UkraineIn Ukraine, when you drink, you can say “Bud’mo” (like “cheerse”)
Maybe translate it as “my man”?
Like some rappers use to say 
Anyway, whether they spell it vodka or wodka, I like it
It’s very good ice-cold, or as a base liquor in all sorts of mixed drinks
But this is offtopic anyways 

