I admire Ukrainian girls want a girl to be with me all my life I'm living in Sweden is 31 years old. serious answer only, note only girls with cam so I know it is a girl talking to me. Thanks
I think he's trying to find translation for the word (She)"owned"(everybody) like in card game. literal translation of which is "ripped or tore into pieces", porvala.
are u for real, girls??!?! where are u from?!?! From what village?!?! Don't make me laugh!!! Ой,ну не могу, ну рассмешили, та звідкіля вас обеих выкопали? Как не стыдно !!! ДЭРЭВНЯ НУ И СЕЛО МАМА ДОРОГЭНЬКА!!!!! Stop pretending that you are from Odessa...You're Odessa person like I'm a SAMOVAR=kettle!
Yeah. The verb that goes with femininum in active voice has an "a" ending in past time. The girl has torn or ripped something. Also, the "po" prefix in the context usually means an atomic, non-continuous action. The suffix "l" means past time. The infinitive of the root verb is "rvat' " (which means "to tear" or "to rip"),then you add prefix "po" to point to an atomic act (the verb "razorvala" with preffix "razo" means "have torn apart", i.e. "razo" points to a stronger degree of action),
I guess you mean "zhenskiy rod" i.e. femininum in Russian. In Ukrainian the same stands for "zhinochiy rid". The word "porvala" is equal in Russian and Ukrainian, but that guy rather speaks Russian.
Okay, well my parents are from Ukraine and Russia and I was born in America, So I'm fluent in English and was learning Russian my whole life. I didn't learn Ukrainian because they thought i wasn't gonna need it, most of the people in Ukraine speak Russian anyway right?
In some sense, yes, but that Russian is rather a dialect, local speech. Ukraine is independent for 18 years now, and Ukrainian language has more support from government. In the times of Soviet Union most Russian language teachers in republics were from Russia, and had bonus compared to other teachers, and now nobody would come from there for a such miserable pay a teacher has. Russian teachers in Ukraine grow older, then become pensioners, and their substitutes come (if do) not from Russia.
But of course, if you will speak Russian here, you'll be understood by most people. Many people in Ukraine are descendants of Russians that came here long or not such long time ago. And in Russia, there are also regions where Ukrainians were settled (Green Ukraine, "Zeleniy Klyn" in Ukrainian, for example). That were politics of Russian empire, and later Soviet Union.
then you change suffix to "l" and get "porval" in past time for mascilinum, then you add the ending "a" for femininum and get "porvala". I graduated from school six years ago and may have missed some subtle details.
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they are drunk
Zipper257 10 months ago
Sounded like he said that he was going to go poop in the shower lol
ladyEulaelie 11 months ago
i see a nice game of Durak going on and she had a bad hand lol
Philly5PointO 1 year ago
He was saying "porvala" which he meant to mean 'she's ripping this game" as in beating everyone good.. But it sounds Russian not Ukrainian
natUkrainaPolonia 1 year ago
@natUkrainaPolonia
With all due respect ...
It is NOT Russian. It's nouveau Ukrainian.
angelface22322 7 months ago
he's speaking russian
Liveitzeen 1 year ago
he's speaking russian, but the mom has good english.
isotb010 1 year ago 2
Aw, he's so cute :)
Harichan17 1 year ago
Haha people from ukraine are very funny without ever trying to be.Their just funny being themselves:)
amb817 1 year ago 3
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I admire Ukrainian girls want a girl to be with me all my life I'm living in Sweden is 31 years old. serious answer only, note only girls with cam so I know it is a girl talking to me. Thanks
blbol2222 1 year ago
I think he's trying to find translation for the word (She)"owned"(everybody) like in card game. literal translation of which is "ripped or tore into pieces", porvala.
TrooliKool 1 year ago
ДЭРЭВНЯ НУ И СЕЛО МАМА ДОРОГЭНЬКА!!!!!
DocWog 1 year ago
WEIRD LAUGHTER
DocWog 1 year ago
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are u for real, girls??!?! where are u from?!?! From what village?!?! Don't make me laugh!!! Ой,ну не могу, ну рассмешили, та звідкіля вас обеих выкопали? Как не стыдно !!! ДЭРЭВНЯ НУ И СЕЛО МАМА ДОРОГЭНЬКА!!!!! Stop pretending that you are from Odessa...You're Odessa person like I'm a SAMOVAR=kettle!
DocWog 1 year ago
my first english teacher was ukrainian ..so my english stil so bad
antialsaud 2 years ago
@antialsaud you make sense to me, atleast from what i have heard so far
DeathByMurdero0o 2 years ago
one thing i hate the most: russians trying to speak ukrainian as they make fun of it.. ukrainian spoken w/russian accent is wrong.
Nadav34 2 years ago
he says PORVALA!! lol means..she has torn it ..or smth like this
elena864 2 years ago
Ahh, now I understand :)
I liked this guy, he always had some funny perverted jokes to tell. I will miss some of the characters I met in Ukraine.
Pupsik4Ever 2 years ago
"Porvala", "порвала" means "[she] ripped". That's the word he looks translation for in his vocabulary.
hamster6791 2 years ago
wait, you put [she] because it ends with an "a" right?
1chapper 2 years ago
Yeah. The verb that goes with femininum in active voice has an "a" ending in past time. The girl has torn or ripped something. Also, the "po" prefix in the context usually means an atomic, non-continuous action. The suffix "l" means past time. The infinitive of the root verb is "rvat' " (which means "to tear" or "to rip"),then you add prefix "po" to point to an atomic act (the verb "razorvala" with preffix "razo" means "have torn apart", i.e. "razo" points to a stronger degree of action),
hamster6791 2 years ago
djenski rot?
1chapper 2 years ago
I guess you mean "zhenskiy rod" i.e. femininum in Russian. In Ukrainian the same stands for "zhinochiy rid". The word "porvala" is equal in Russian and Ukrainian, but that guy rather speaks Russian.
hamster6791 2 years ago
I'm guessing you are fluent in both Ukrainian and Russian.
1chapper 2 years ago
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hamster6791 2 years ago
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Right. And now I try to become fluent in English, because Ukrainian and Russian are both my native languages. I'm Ukrainian.
hamster6791 2 years ago
Okay, well my parents are from Ukraine and Russia and I was born in America, So I'm fluent in English and was learning Russian my whole life. I didn't learn Ukrainian because they thought i wasn't gonna need it, most of the people in Ukraine speak Russian anyway right?
1chapper 2 years ago
In some sense, yes, but that Russian is rather a dialect, local speech. Ukraine is independent for 18 years now, and Ukrainian language has more support from government. In the times of Soviet Union most Russian language teachers in republics were from Russia, and had bonus compared to other teachers, and now nobody would come from there for a such miserable pay a teacher has. Russian teachers in Ukraine grow older, then become pensioners, and their substitutes come (if do) not from Russia.
hamster6791 2 years ago
But of course, if you will speak Russian here, you'll be understood by most people. Many people in Ukraine are descendants of Russians that came here long or not such long time ago. And in Russia, there are also regions where Ukrainians were settled (Green Ukraine, "Zeleniy Klyn" in Ukrainian, for example). That were politics of Russian empire, and later Soviet Union.
hamster6791 2 years ago
I know lol, it's my history afterall.
1chapper 2 years ago
not necessarily. in my opinion i think they should speak ukrainian in ukraine even if some cities are more russian
ukigirl343 2 years ago
then you change suffix to "l" and get "porval" in past time for mascilinum, then you add the ending "a" for femininum and get "porvala". I graduated from school six years ago and may have missed some subtle details.
hamster6791 2 years ago
Hahaha "where is this sheet?" I think that's what he said. And "One moment please"
godgirlsguitars 2 years ago
what was he trying to say ? ;-)
GREEVES246 2 years ago