At least you know the Russian language...
At least you know the Russian language
At least I know, dats rite.
>2017
>Not knowing Russian
How pathetic a man can be!
Я хoчy знaю тoжe
A тoлкy тo?
>Я хoчy знaть тoжe
That would be correct
Why do you wanna know Russian?
ya payel kokleti cevodna
Honestly if you have the need to know more than one language its because your culture is so weak if is influenced by neighbouring countries.
...
My friend was learning russian.
I want to know a second language
I want to go to russia
The cyrillic alphabet is cool
Also, what makes it "знaть"? I'm terrible at grammar.
I have a friend, he's Canadian too, he's basically polyglot and it's so fucking cute when he speaks Russian.
Your post just reminded me how adorable it is
Holy shit, it's so hard to explain in English.
>kokleti
kekleti
It's just infinitive, retard
They're KOTlety.
>2017
>Not knowing Russian
Newborns of 2017 are offended by this post.
And how will you explain to a foreigner where to put the infinitive? "Lmao just ask a question in your head even though you don't even know how to do it"
That's what I mean by "hard to explain"
Just google and provide him with a link where it's expained, big fucking deal
more like dumbspeak
Go get skin cancer, subhuman.
It parallels the English structure. I want _to_ know. "To" is infinitive.
The way that I usually see it explained is it's something that is out of your control in a way. Like in French "Je veux que tu fasses ton devoir" (I want you to do your homework) it's infinitive because the speaker can't control the person to do the homework.
russian language is useless
I like how your alphabet looks
>Like in French "Je veux que tu fasses ton devoir" (I want you to do your homework) it's infinitive
but it's not infinitive, that's subjunctive
faire - infinitive
(que tu) fasses - present subjunctive, 2nd person singular
it's not even a language desu, just a vernacular of Ukrainian
Oh shoot I misread sorry
To add to my misreading I saw that the Russian say it was hard to explain in English and my brain made the leap to subjunctive because that's usually what English speakers have trouble with