I just love your brilliant vids ♥ You're very inspiring -- I think you're the ideal type of person for the position of teacher -- You'd be a cherished professor. Well, we have you here on youtube, but... I suppose I'll share your videos with my classmates next semester, in Russian 3 class :)
@blackhatch46 .. as opposed to handwritten italic forms? You'd be understood, but you would give away that you didn't grow up in the country, even if what you wrote was word perfect. It'd give your handwriting the written equivalent of a foreign accent.
Hi Victor I am an American who speaks Russian, I lived 8 years in Kiev. Anyway, you are a riot to listen to and I am picking up little nuances in every lesson. Some of your jokes are even funny in English. Most don't translate well. To get to the point, your cowboy English was almost flawless, you should try speaking with that Texas twang all the time and you might get buy as a native. ha ha ha. Good work, my dear etymological friend!
At the beginning you would acquire them from a self tuition book. Once you get to the point where you no longer have any self-tuition books at that level you might use a dictionary, or you might use literature with a translation.
@usenetposts i like a bit of your method, especially the "you don't know you are doing it" part. i am an american and have worked in many restaurants where spanish is spoken and learned WAY more from just listening (learning by exposure, not purposfule "wrote memorization") than i ever did by listening via audiobook.
i would hear someone say it, remember it for months. i would force myself to read vocab... would forget it in a week.
@usenetposts also, it seems that there are always a key, oh... roughly 20 or so VERY heavily used words in ANY language then about 100 "common" ones that comprise about 90% of the content of the utility of any most languages. learn a few colloquial phrases + those and some key objects... and you'll do great! (always work on accent, of course). but accent isn't a big deal... i understand what people from new york say to me even though i'm from the edge of "the south". (oklahoma&texas)
@usenetposts also: i plan on moving to norway and learning some of the nordic languages... how do you suggest i learn some of the HUGE compound nordic words? (some of them are crazy... like, 12-20 letter words that, of course, to a native come out effortlessly. yet, for me i seem to need to practice for a few minutes just to SAY the word properly... ONCE! what do i do, oh master linguist?)
I have many Russian friends and finally decided to learn the basic. I stumbled on his videos and find them very informative and humorous. I am able to rrroll the rrrs due to my French. Thank you very much!
I heard something about saying "ladder ladder" really fast? I have no idea if that works because my way to roll my r's was to just keep trying until I finally got it. I say the ladder thing later on after I got it, I wonder if it would have helped me though.
hey man, greetings from Chihuahua, I'm learning through your lessons, they are very useful, I already speak English, French and Spanish and would like to learn Russian, so I looked in youtube and found your lessons which have been very useful to me, thanks, if you would like to speak spanish i'd gladly teach you... people think spanish is a "wetback" language but it is a very rich and difficult language. Gracias las clases, merci pour les leçons, thanks for the lessons. (need some russian here)
One reason. It sounds cool, and funny! And it's easier to think of him as a russian, which he is. This man speaks like 20 languages, so he better know english pronouncation better than what he shows:)
@guccilittlepiggy As soon as he said that I scrolled down to the comment box and filled it in with the quote, and right before I clicked "post" I saw that you had beaten me to it! Haha.
Allo. Spacibo vas. Ya Amerikanits no learning pa russkim yazik. Vi harosho teacher e ti est ochen harosho poems e songs. Ya znio moy russki ploha, no ya will move to Roosiya ele Ukraine ele Sweden (Ya gavidite pa svenski) Spacibo spacibo!
You really don't understand Swedish at all if that's what you think I said! He was bashing Sweden which is unnecessary since I know for a fact my country isn't a boring country at all and I doubt you've actually been there. Håll kräften din jävel means "Shut up you fucker!" not "Hold the shaft of your javelin" Okay? On another point good job! I really enjoy listening to your lessons they're very entertaining. Keep up the good work I look forward to seeing more.
thanks i have russian ancestors and im very proud to have a little russian blood in me so thanks for the lessons ive wanted to learn russian a long time
I'll let you into an open secret - I'm faking both. In the twentieth century that was called "doing impersonations". In these days of identity fraud it's called "suspicious behaviour" ;-)
thank you so much for taking time to do this.. i cant find lessons anywhere and im trying to learn because my boyfriend is russian .. his name is viktor too
Thanks for that. I hope that new joiners to this course won't be frustrated that it isn't finished, and bear with me that I will be doing another lesson every few weeks. It's the editing that takes the time.
Well, some things in German will help you with it. I was amazed at how much knowing German helps in the study of Ancient Greek, for example. One language always helps the next along.
Thank you so much for your lessons. It is good that you discussed those letters that are similar in greek. I was aso wonderimg how Yevgenimonegin sounded in Russian. It sounds elegant.One day perhaps in the not too distant future, I too can do this. Thanks again and the joke too wsa great
The ph and ch are so written from Greek because anciently the were a p/k sound plus a aspiration. Nowadays they are f and x phoneticly. And don't say Russian is more sophisticated than any other language. Each has its stuff.
You say that p/k plus aspiration as if it were fact, and not just someone's theory. I have a perfectly good alternative theory, and neither can be proven. BTW my joke about PH and acidity obviously went well over your head, but don't feel bad.
What? Look, that isn't my theory, it is the theory of filologists. That is how it is. And it is visible when looking at the ways of transcripting Greek into Latin. Also, Beta was ancently B but evolved to V nowadays. Anyway, probably if you're not that into languages, you can never understand.
I do speak about 20, my dear, and have an MA in comparative linguistics, but go ahead and patronose me anyway. The origin of our use of 'ph' is from Latin, and in my view arises from the fact that the Latins heard the bilabial 'f' of Early Greek and wanted to show it as distinct from their own labiodental 'f'. There is no reason to believe, not even from Linear B, that the sound ever was a p followed by aspiration. That would make nonsense of certain PIE cognates.
I think I shouldbe able to do that, although I cannot match his hi-pitched notes. I could probably do "blazhenny guru" if I can find the backing track. Incidentally Vitas' producer was co-producer with Sasha Valov of a couple of other groups, and Sasha is an old mate of mine.
Pleasure. I plan 10 lessons in this alphabet course, and then later on another 10 lesson Russian 202 course on the basics of the language. I have so many jokes and songs to go, you see.
Thanks, Zenabi47. Back in the day I did a spoof American called Thomas P Jameson III. There are 3 videos of mine with him in them. I stopped doing him largely because the Americans marked him down a lot and started making negative comments. I don't think most Americans like it too much when an Englishman spoofs their accent and mannerisms! Still, I might bring him back to life again. I wanna sing "Galveston" on here, and he will do ideally for that.
Dunno if lesson 5 is out yet but I can hardly wait for it! Im learning Latvian and 50% of the Latvian population are Russian so I started to learn that too! Unfortunately I havnt been as commited with the Russian as I have the Latvian, but these lessons are inspiring me to move forward with my Russian again :) thanks!
Thank you so much! I have the lesson plan for no. 5, and it is just a question of deciding on the technique for it. It will be a revision session and I want to put more text on the screen than usual. I have to plan carefully how to do it. That is what is holding it up.
I am also very fond of your country, especially the area near Daugavpils, and what would be really the coolest thing is if I could inspire you to do some Latvian lessons on here as well.
Thanks. I will try to get them out at least one a week. I've put together a playlist of this series also, to help people find the parts they might have missed.
spasopo za tebya
samehelbnna111 4 months ago
all of these comments... and not even one "in soviet russia" joke? internet... you have disappointed me...
AssistingHealth 6 months ago 3
@AssistingHealth In Soviet Russia, net inters you.
usenetposts 6 months ago 5
@usenetposts :)
AssistingHealth 2 weeks ago
Russian rap is where it's at
ChristianGuitarr 6 months ago
I just love your brilliant vids ♥ You're very inspiring -- I think you're the ideal type of person for the position of teacher -- You'd be a cherished professor. Well, we have you here on youtube, but... I suppose I'll share your videos with my classmates next semester, in Russian 3 class :)
baiNEKO 9 months ago in playlist Russian Language 101 and 102 with Huliganov
@baiNEKO Thank you, Whitecat Seito.
usenetposts 9 months ago
Huh... I used Pushkin in a college english project. It was something about a ball
uidsea 10 months ago
Very good knowledge of mathematics and helps relate the D in russian.
uidsea 10 months ago
so would you be wrong if you wrote the letters out like they are typed?
blackhatch46 1 year ago
@blackhatch46 .. as opposed to handwritten italic forms? You'd be understood, but you would give away that you didn't grow up in the country, even if what you wrote was word perfect. It'd give your handwriting the written equivalent of a foreign accent.
usenetposts 1 year ago
This guy is amazing and very innovative...i love the way he teaches and tells about the language. I wish to learn russian as good as a native does.
bhatsarvesh 1 year ago
I can not get over how beautiful the Russian language is. I wish I could speak Russian.
cat0501 1 year ago
@cat0501 If you study it, you'll be able to. Please watch the rest of this series for a kick-off.
usenetposts 1 year ago
wow INCREDIBLE accents! I did not expect that!
AreaQNH870 1 year ago 3
This is my favorite lesson so far. :o)
mo3brown 1 year ago
@vagabond3588 You need to try harder than that if you want to look like you're joining a real discussion, not just spamming a site of your own.
usenetposts 1 year ago
Hi Victor I am an American who speaks Russian, I lived 8 years in Kiev. Anyway, you are a riot to listen to and I am picking up little nuances in every lesson. Some of your jokes are even funny in English. Most don't translate well. To get to the point, your cowboy English was almost flawless, you should try speaking with that Texas twang all the time and you might get buy as a native. ha ha ha. Good work, my dear etymological friend!
kiev1611 1 year ago
Thank you for making my little self discover this magnificent Pushkin's poem that helped me far beyond learning a language but Life's.
OLudOvideos 1 year ago
how do you roll your r's continually? the only way i can is in saying the word drei from german
threedaygracer 2 years ago
You need to look up my film "roll your 'r's now, baybee".
usenetposts 2 years ago
i like your video. it does help immensly. however i need to know, how do you remeber all of these languages?
threedaygracer 2 years ago
I use the gold list method, which you will find instruction on in youtube.
usenetposts 2 years ago
what do you use to learn these languages? im not sure what to use for german and spanish
threedaygracer 2 years ago
Use the gold list method.
usenetposts 2 years ago
'right. but where do u learn them. as in where do u acquire the vocabulary
threedaygracer 2 years ago
At the beginning you would acquire them from a self tuition book. Once you get to the point where you no longer have any self-tuition books at that level you might use a dictionary, or you might use literature with a translation.
usenetposts 2 years ago
thanks
threedaygracer 2 years ago
@usenetposts i like a bit of your method, especially the "you don't know you are doing it" part. i am an american and have worked in many restaurants where spanish is spoken and learned WAY more from just listening (learning by exposure, not purposfule "wrote memorization") than i ever did by listening via audiobook.
i would hear someone say it, remember it for months. i would force myself to read vocab... would forget it in a week.
AssistingHealth 2 weeks ago
@usenetposts also, it seems that there are always a key, oh... roughly 20 or so VERY heavily used words in ANY language then about 100 "common" ones that comprise about 90% of the content of the utility of any most languages. learn a few colloquial phrases + those and some key objects... and you'll do great! (always work on accent, of course). but accent isn't a big deal... i understand what people from new york say to me even though i'm from the edge of "the south". (oklahoma&texas)
AssistingHealth 2 weeks ago
@usenetposts also: i plan on moving to norway and learning some of the nordic languages... how do you suggest i learn some of the HUGE compound nordic words? (some of them are crazy... like, 12-20 letter words that, of course, to a native come out effortlessly. yet, for me i seem to need to practice for a few minutes just to SAY the word properly... ONCE! what do i do, oh master linguist?)
AssistingHealth 2 weeks ago
Go away, spammer.
usenetposts 2 years ago
your American accent is perfect lol
seLkies37 2 years ago 2
that was a really sweet poem
lonecandel 2 years ago
love the Soviet joke, x x x (read: ha ha ha)
meandtherevolution 2 years ago
I have many Russian friends and finally decided to learn the basic. I stumbled on his videos and find them very informative and humorous. I am able to rrroll the rrrs due to my French. Thank you very much!
coachampions 2 years ago
Comment removed
seLkies37 2 years ago
Speceeba from Texas!
makethetransition00 2 years ago
I have problems rolling my r's. Is there anyway to fix that easily?
BlackFlame39 2 years ago
I heard something about saying "ladder ladder" really fast? I have no idea if that works because my way to roll my r's was to just keep trying until I finally got it. I say the ladder thing later on after I got it, I wonder if it would have helped me though.
Xinoutorah 2 years ago
I have a video on this called "roll your r's baby" in which I show a similar technique, based on the rapid repetition of p and d.
usenetposts 2 years ago
hehe....great joke, lesson and of course poem
d7vid 2 years ago
You are hilarious!
78625amginE 2 years ago
Thanks for helping me study and good jokes!
Commiton 2 years ago
Пушкина
PirateXzibit 2 years ago
Great Lesson & Joke!
Cynnx7 2 years ago
This is so great! Much thanks from a Katie in Texas!
k8t1345 2 years ago
I never get tired of these videos - not only are they really instructive, but I love the humour - and I'm really glad I can roll my 'r's :-)
storebror21 2 years ago 4
hey man, greetings from Chihuahua, I'm learning through your lessons, they are very useful, I already speak English, French and Spanish and would like to learn Russian, so I looked in youtube and found your lessons which have been very useful to me, thanks, if you would like to speak spanish i'd gladly teach you... people think spanish is a "wetback" language but it is a very rich and difficult language. Gracias las clases, merci pour les leçons, thanks for the lessons. (need some russian here)
luisbad07 2 years ago 3
Dude, you rock!
intherealmofsenses 2 years ago 11
It's very usefull ! Thanks a lot !
stfrederik 2 years ago
Those accents were awesome. :-)
nachtfrost 2 years ago 2
thanks alot
Roshanakostad 2 years ago
Thank you very much.
dmokhtar 2 years ago
ppppppppppppppppp!
bonjouramy12 2 years ago
Your humour when going through the alphabet is awesome!
draelith 3 years ago
a perfect explosive mixture of filology,knowledge and capacity to trasmit infomatin.
thank form italy
tubosutra 3 years ago 4
The music is great! How did you get Akon out of the song?
lmyyyks 3 years ago
he probably found the original song akon used, and sped it up. or it could be he just looped the part before akon started rapping.
dejawolf 3 years ago
It's a karaoke track.
usenetposts 3 years ago
I love your format. Thank you so much for doing this!
crzyeyes3 3 years ago 2
I appreciate your time for doing this.
Rudy(Lebanese)
rrubeiz 3 years ago 2
07:30!!!
You have such good pronounciation! Why don't you speak like this all the time?
Hm. Are you Russian?
Datishoo 3 years ago
One reason. It sounds cool, and funny! And it's easier to think of him as a russian, which he is. This man speaks like 20 languages, so he better know english pronouncation better than what he shows:)
plomben 3 years ago 3
Who is Huliganov? He is a real performer, with rare talent to durably entertain.
ascaro3000 3 years ago
Thanks for all videos you upload....
I wonted to learn russian but in my country i cant anywhere plus this keeps my money...
So thanks again for the videos ;)
panalitik 3 years ago
Вы очень хорошый учитель!!!!!
aluhc09 3 years ago
lol pppppppppppppppppppppppppp!!
Philly666lol 3 years ago
You're tijght like a tijger, d00d!
usenetposts 3 years ago
Ik hoop dat nederlanders goed zijn in het leren van russisch. Want dan kost het me minder moeite.
DrStench13 3 years ago
They seem to be. There is out there somewhere, transcripts of these lessons in Dutch. If you search maybe you'll find them.
usenetposts 3 years ago
Will they really laugh at you if you can't roll an R?
isisnumber360 3 years ago
It depends on what else comes out instead, I suppose!
usenetposts 3 years ago
Very true. Whenever I try to trill an R, the joke about the American, Frenchman, and Russian comes out instead :(
sexiestbutler 3 years ago 2
That has its compensations.
usenetposts 3 years ago
How can I write russian in the computer?
Cha0z19 3 years ago
Add the cyrillic keyboard in the languages options menu.
usenetposts 3 years ago
Does the Hebrew alphabet have a PH? It seems to be a Hassidic language.
longlat39 3 years ago
you are a demi-god!
a russian-language demigod!
HumanGrinder 3 years ago
That's kind, but there is no God but God. (Mohammed's not his prophet, though, in my opinion)
usenetposts 3 years ago
You seem to speak many other languages. Are you going to do lessons on more languages?
BlackOut321123 3 years ago
I may do, but they are quite labour intensive.
usenetposts 3 years ago
your great at makeing these videos i plan on tskeing russian lessons
triger777 3 years ago 2
"If you don't know Greek they will be Greek to you" hahaha
you're the best!
guccilittlepiggy 3 years ago 17
Glad you liked it!
usenetposts 3 years ago
@guccilittlepiggy As soon as he said that I scrolled down to the comment box and filled it in with the quote, and right before I clicked "post" I saw that you had beaten me to it! Haha.
dfguitarman01 1 year ago
Haha, you do a good american accent
Спасибо за видео.
Razekial 3 years ago
many thanks!
usenetposts 3 years ago
Your so freaken COOL!! XOXO
CharlotteVoss 4 years ago
Many thanks. please keep watching!
usenetposts 4 years ago
Allo. Spacibo vas. Ya Amerikanits no learning pa russkim yazik. Vi harosho teacher e ti est ochen harosho poems e songs. Ya znio moy russki ploha, no ya will move to Roosiya ele Ukraine ele Sweden (Ya gavidite pa svenski) Spacibo spacibo!
Deathtof7 4 years ago
Bra! jag har godt forstaet det!
usenetposts 4 years ago
Don't move to Sweden, it is the most boring country on EARTH!
AtticusStount 3 years ago
Nej det är inte! Håll käften din jävel!
KokoKolla 3 years ago
He knows what he's talking about. Also if you want to hold the shaft of his javelin the way you say, better stand in line with the other girls.
usenetposts 3 years ago
You really don't understand Swedish at all if that's what you think I said! He was bashing Sweden which is unnecessary since I know for a fact my country isn't a boring country at all and I doubt you've actually been there. Håll kräften din jävel means "Shut up you fucker!" not "Hold the shaft of your javelin" Okay? On another point good job! I really enjoy listening to your lessons they're very entertaining. Keep up the good work I look forward to seeing more.
KokoKolla 3 years ago
I feel happy that I already know how to roll my r's... ~_~
Zenesjatek 4 years ago 2
lol this joke whas your best joke ever :P (i just have seen 1-2-3 and now 4:P)
dragonmoony 4 years ago 3
lol mohsen noob
DrStench13 4 years ago
RUSSIA MUTHA LAND !!!
dragonmoony 4 years ago
What was the title of that poem? I alway thought poetry was for sissies :-), but that was beautiful! Great videos/lessons, by the way.
shadrak75 4 years ago
oh this is so funny. Thanks
karen111111111 4 years ago
I am loving it .. this is great saves me money on rosetta stone.. keep it up my friend .. thanks again ..
crisspie 4 years ago
Thanks for these lessons. You are funny! and this keeps the lessons interesting.
I'm spanish so the rolling R is easy for me.
However russian is difficult.
josepoliver2007 4 years ago 2
haha PH=Acidic? lol i got the joke
immortalvamp 4 years ago
thanks i have russian ancestors and im very proud to have a little russian blood in me so thanks for the lessons ive wanted to learn russian a long time
Kabal741 4 years ago
Pleasure. Enjoy!
usenetposts 4 years ago
Are you really Russian? Your Texan accent is better than monoglot Texans I've heard. Surely you must be faking the Russian one?
:)
ph00xy 4 years ago 4
I'll let you into an open secret - I'm faking both. In the twentieth century that was called "doing impersonations". In these days of identity fraud it's called "suspicious behaviour" ;-)
usenetposts 4 years ago
Wow, you sound more American that I do.
Thanks once again.
masterchief377 4 years ago 2
Maybe I should do my American impersonation more often?
usenetposts 4 years ago
Great presentation! That last part with the poem was quite unusual... very nice!
blackturtleus 4 years ago
Glad you're enjoying it. Thanks for subscribing, by the way. Your own work is very good and I can see your channel going a long way.
usenetposts 4 years ago
hii agreat man,thanks alot for it
zonga1979 4 years ago
Horoshuoa GREAT
Maladyets
xray20 4 years ago
you are so funny. Thank you for the lesson!
fatfortyyearold 4 years ago 2
Thanks for watching and commenting!
usenetposts 4 years ago
thanks..i apreciate your lesson...not only you teach this lenguage even you learn the russian life form.
Chilitzi b moscba.
Cpaciba!!
sixec 4 years ago
These lessons are so entertaining! What a fun way to be introduced to Russian! Thank you!
ifeeltoast 4 years ago 4
Glad you liked, and good luck with learning!
usenetposts 4 years ago
i cant even slap any arse let alone a girls ....hahahaha cant get close enough ;p hahaha
lordmoggy 4 years ago
thats a good lesson hugo keep them coming ;p
lordmoggy 4 years ago
Pushkin is the greatest Russian poet!!! I can tell it as a Russian (of course, only in original).
gatabella 4 years ago
thank you so much for taking time to do this.. i cant find lessons anywhere and im trying to learn because my boyfriend is russian .. his name is viktor too
konfus3d4life 4 years ago
Thanks for that. I hope that new joiners to this course won't be frustrated that it isn't finished, and bear with me that I will be doing another lesson every few weeks. It's the editing that takes the time.
usenetposts 4 years ago
I am really enjoying these lessons. I have had two years of Russian, but your presentation is very entertaining. I liked the Pushkin reading.
stevopowell 4 years ago
I'm pleased to hear from you!
usenetposts 4 years ago
Good joke. Thanks prof.
Amiduffer 4 years ago
Glad you liked, Drew!
usenetposts 4 years ago
it sucks
cargomar07 4 years ago
i hate it
cargomar07 4 years ago
that's mutual, thanks.
usenetposts 4 years ago
thanks i have been wanting to learn russian after taking german even though they are nothing the the same
Darkshadow22 4 years ago
Well, some things in German will help you with it. I was amazed at how much knowing German helps in the study of Ancient Greek, for example. One language always helps the next along.
usenetposts 4 years ago
Been struggling to learn Russian for a while now and I think you've convinced me to work harder. Any tips?
Sam3773 4 years ago
See my recent videos on the Gold List Method of vocab learning. That's got my best tips in it.
usenetposts 4 years ago
Thank you so much for your lessons. It is good that you discussed those letters that are similar in greek. I was aso wonderimg how Yevgenimonegin sounded in Russian. It sounds elegant.One day perhaps in the not too distant future, I too can do this. Thanks again and the joke too wsa great
homousios 4 years ago
Spasiba Valsoy Za Takoi Curs Mochiet Bits Ya nauchus Pizats paruzki
ElTrole 4 years ago
You can certainly learn it if you want to... what you need is all here.
usenetposts 4 years ago
The ph and ch are so written from Greek because anciently the were a p/k sound plus a aspiration. Nowadays they are f and x phoneticly. And don't say Russian is more sophisticated than any other language. Each has its stuff.
Nomeucrec 4 years ago
You say that p/k plus aspiration as if it were fact, and not just someone's theory. I have a perfectly good alternative theory, and neither can be proven. BTW my joke about PH and acidity obviously went well over your head, but don't feel bad.
usenetposts 4 years ago
What? Look, that isn't my theory, it is the theory of filologists. That is how it is. And it is visible when looking at the ways of transcripting Greek into Latin. Also, Beta was ancently B but evolved to V nowadays. Anyway, probably if you're not that into languages, you can never understand.
Nomeucrec 4 years ago
I do speak about 20, my dear, and have an MA in comparative linguistics, but go ahead and patronose me anyway. The origin of our use of 'ph' is from Latin, and in my view arises from the fact that the Latins heard the bilabial 'f' of Early Greek and wanted to show it as distinct from their own labiodental 'f'. There is no reason to believe, not even from Linear B, that the sound ever was a p followed by aspiration. That would make nonsense of certain PIE cognates.
usenetposts 4 years ago
Could i also have a song request, please? I have heard a Russian singer called Vitas one of his songs would also be nice. But it's up to you.
stevey226 4 years ago
I think I shouldbe able to do that, although I cannot match his hi-pitched notes. I could probably do "blazhenny guru" if I can find the backing track. Incidentally Vitas' producer was co-producer with Sasha Valov of a couple of other groups, and Sasha is an old mate of mine.
usenetposts 4 years ago
very good lesson today i liked the joke, and when u turned the music on during the poem it was almost like your were rapping, good job
377crow 5 years ago
thanks for this lessson. Because I have so many Russian friends I need even a several words to express to them. thanks
akoanani 5 years ago
Pleasure. I plan 10 lessons in this alphabet course, and then later on another 10 lesson Russian 202 course on the basics of the language. I have so many jokes and songs to go, you see.
usenetposts 5 years ago
you make a good impression of the american accent, good job!
Zenabi47 5 years ago
Thanks, Zenabi47. Back in the day I did a spoof American called Thomas P Jameson III. There are 3 videos of mine with him in them. I stopped doing him largely because the Americans marked him down a lot and started making negative comments. I don't think most Americans like it too much when an Englishman spoofs their accent and mannerisms! Still, I might bring him back to life again. I wanna sing "Galveston" on here, and he will do ideally for that.
usenetposts 5 years ago
Dunno if lesson 5 is out yet but I can hardly wait for it! Im learning Latvian and 50% of the Latvian population are Russian so I started to learn that too! Unfortunately I havnt been as commited with the Russian as I have the Latvian, but these lessons are inspiring me to move forward with my Russian again :) thanks!
bigjon888 5 years ago
Thank you so much! I have the lesson plan for no. 5, and it is just a question of deciding on the technique for it. It will be a revision session and I want to put more text on the screen than usual. I have to plan carefully how to do it. That is what is holding it up.
I am also very fond of your country, especially the area near Daugavpils, and what would be really the coolest thing is if I could inspire you to do some Latvian lessons on here as well.
usenetposts 5 years ago
Can I ask for a song request? I would really like to hear your version of "Katyusha!" Oh and "Chorniy Voron!" And "Eh, Yablocka"!
knagenhjelm 5 years ago
I will do my best to comply with your request.
usenetposts 5 years ago
Can I ask for a song request? I would really like to hear your version of "Katyusha!" Oh and "Chorniy Voron!" And "Eh, Yablocka"!
knagenhjelm 5 years ago
I love your jokes, i ya tebya lublu! Spasibo Mr Huliganov!
Siran 5 years ago
Many thanks!
usenetposts 5 years ago
Thank you very much, Mr. Huliganov. It's very good again.
schlappohr 5 years ago
Glad you liked it.
usenetposts 5 years ago
I always enjoy watching these and they are educational. Not only comedy. But educational too. Looking forward to the next one too.
DJJaines 5 years ago
Thanks. I will try to get them out at least one a week. I've put together a playlist of this series also, to help people find the parts they might have missed.
usenetposts 5 years ago