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Learn Russian - Body Parts Vocabulary

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Uploaded by on Jun 14, 2009

http://www.RussianPod101.com/video

Learn Russian words using the Learn Russian with Pictures series from RussianPod101.com.
Beautiful images clearly show Russian vocabulary divided into units by topic.
Each word is introduced in English and Russian. It's a great way to study new vocabulary words that will build up your proficiency in Russian and lead you on your way to mastering this beautiful language!

In this Russian lesson you'll learn the Russian vocabulary for the body parts: head, eye, nose, ear, mouth, hand, arm, leg, foot, and stomach.
You'll be able to tell the doctor in Russian just where it hurts next time you're in a Russian hospital.

If you learned a lot with this video, stop by our Russian language learning website and get other language learning content including other great videos like this one, audio podcasts, review materials, blogs, iPhone applications, and more.
Join the friendly community of learners at RussianPod101.com, and start mastering Russian today!

http://www.RussianPod101.com/video

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  • russian sounds so cool

  • @hxasmirl

    а ты как думал ? это же Великий и Могучий Русский язык ! = ))

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All Comments (83)

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  • @BadBitchJordynn "Oko" means eye in old Russian and modern Ukrainian. It's interesting that plural for "oko" is "ochi". Compare to "occhi" in Italian.

  • @SloveintzWend

    English is in no way a Romance language, it is Germanic through and through, only some words are romance. That is all. It would be wrong to say that its surface is Romance, what you are simply stating that it looks like a romance language. I know and understand that it is a mixture, I know 100% of how the language was formed. Some words are Romance, and English is special because its linguistic building blocks are unique.

  • @MrDeano258 Yes, I know, anyway the thing is I was a bit sarcastic concerning the Romanian language by comparing its features with English. I realize English is a Germanic language.

    However it's known that English has somehow special status. Roughly speaking it's a mixture of two languages or should I say three if I count Latin. Those words aren't even borrowed, they are fused together in one group/language. English has a Germanic core but the surface is Romance.

  • @SloveintzWend No that's not what I'm proving to you. You stated that English is a Latin based language which I proved you wrong in. It is a Germanic based language, and just like many other languages has borrowed words from Latin. We have a large amount of French words due to the Invasion of 1066 but that is it. I think that 90% of the words of in this paragraph are Germanic derived.

  • @MrDeano258 Maybe, but still you're not able to explain what you think/believe without using French/Latin words. There are numerous other words in English that are of Latin/French origin.

    For example some words you used: "similarities" is of French/Latin origin, "language" is of Latin origin, "origin" itself is of Latin origin.

  • @SloveintzWend

    I believe/think that what I have said is right.

    Ich denke dass, was Ich habe gesagt richtig ist.

    Jeg tror at det jeg har sagt er riktig.

    Ik geloof dat wat ik heb gezegd recht is.

    See the similarities? Let's try some romance languages:

    Je crois que ce que j'ai dit est juste.

    Credo che ciò che ho detto è giusto.

    Creo que lo que he dicho es correcto.

    English is a Germanic language. The only words that a of french origin are words that end in -tion- or -sion- which are borrowed.

  • @MrDeano258 75%? Possibly, if you talk really puristically.

    Once you leave vulgar vocabulary you're in French/Latin.

  • @SloveintzWend That is rubbish, about 75% of english's vocabulary is Germanic.

    for example

    My name is SloveintzWend and I am a bit of a shit spreader

    Mein Name ist SloveintzWend und ich bin ein bisschen ein Scheiß Streuer

    Mit navn er SloveintzWend og jeg er lidt af en skit sprederen

    Mijn naam is SloveintzWend en ik ben een beetje een shit spreader

    See the similarities? Let's try a romance language, French:

    Mon nom est SloveintzWend et je suis un peu d'un épandeur de la merde

  • @BadBitchJordynn yes, it is) Just another word for 'eye', older than 'glaz'.

  • those are crusty toes

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