Category Archives: Slavic

Čeština – 2015-11-21

Comparison of declensions between Русский, Slovenčina & Čeština

Masculine noun: отец / otec – father

 

Русский Slovenčina Čeština
nominative singular оте́ц otec otec
genitive singular отца́ otca otce
dative singular отцу́ otcovi otcovi, otci
accusative singular отца́ otca otce
instrumental singular отцо́м otcom otcem
prepositional/locative singular отце́ otcovi otcovi, otci
Русский Slovenčina Čeština
nominative plural отцы́ otcovia otcové
genitive plural отцо́в otcov otců
dative plural отца́м otcom otcům
accusative plural отцо́в otcov otce
instrumental plural отца́ми otcami otci
prepositional/locative plural отца́х otcoch otcích

 

 

Online classes

I had some online classes today with native speakers. That’s the way to go for learning languages. When I’m studying Русский by myself it feels like I’m rocking. Then I have a class with a native speaker and… I find out I just suck at it. 🙂 Best way to see what, where and when you have to improve.

The classes included 日本語, Русский and తెలుగు, using English, Français & Português as intermediate languages.

Čeština – 2015-11-09

I’m starting in a new job and one of my coworkers is from the Czech Republic. So of course I’m starting to learn Czech.

You could say it is crazy, considering I’m still a beginner in Slovak and I haven’t even broken through the intermediate level in Russian. But I say it would be even crazier to miss the opportunity to learn and practice a language with a native speaker. 🙂

мёртвый – Русский – Word of the Day – 2015-11-02

 

  • мёртвый [ˈmʲo̞rtvɨ̞j]:такой, в котором прекратилась жизнь, умерший; лишённый жизни; такой, в котором нет жизни; безжизненный, не относящийся к органической природе; бесполезный, являющийся лишним грузом, обузой.