- Joined
- Jul 11, 2018
it's a russian thingInteresting! Is that a new thing?
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it's a russian thingInteresting! Is that a new thing?
I give her at least 1 Bonus point for not having a single bumble bee or polka dot on her costume. :OBonus points for what?
I totally get it. I started to learn it unintentionally when I was watching videos and realizing, "Oh, that's what Anna Pogorilaya's name 'looks like'".Yeah.. It would be a good skill to have I know.
Part of the issue is my LD. I took french for years and years at school. Long after I didn't have to because I really, really wanted to be fluent but it's a huge struggle. I still see letters backward sometimes and was always told other languages would be an issue.
I'll just try and memorize the names. I have a pretty good memory like most dyslexics. It's how I spell. I can't do phonetics.
I agree. Doesn’t take much time at all. I taught myself that as a kid to be able to read the names of my favourite hockey players. Besides, looking at the names in most cases is self-explanatory.Not that everyone has the time or the bandwidth for this, but it didn't take me too long to teach myself the basics of Cyrilic. I don't speak any Russian, but I can read names and figure out competition schedules, which really helps!
That system is usual at the cup stages, it is meant probably to motivate skaters to achieve the highest levels of the elements.Interesting! Is that a new thing?
Gasp! I feel personally attacked right now!I give her at least 1 Bonus point for not having a single bumble bee or polka dot on her costume. :O
May I add that our judges are usually salty as hell, our skaters get less points in domstic competitions than international onesIt's a national competition. I wouldn't expect the calling to be as harsh as at a grand prix or an international one. You probably don't want to embarrass your own skaters in public. My guess is that if a skater is under or on a wrong edge the coaches know it and deal with it in training.
I've certainly seen it at national events that include countries that include Russia and others. The Japanese seem to be alone in calling their own skaters harshly.
That’s a different cattle of fish. Now I know where you’re coming from. Good point well made.Yeah.. It would be a good skill to have I know.
Part of the issue is my LD. I took french for years and years at school. Long after I didn't have to because I really, really wanted to be fluent but it's a huge struggle. I still see letters backward sometimes and was always told other languages would be an issue.
I'll just try and memorize the names. I have a pretty good memory like most dyslexics. It's how I spell. I can't do phonetics.
I miss them too. Poor Vlad. I hope he gets well soon.Gasp! I feel personally attacked right now!
You've reminded me though, there's been a sad lack of polka dots today. Je Suis disappoint.
don't lose your hopes, we still have 14 ice dancers to watch, someone could skate to a 50s inspired programGasp! I feel personally attacked right now!
You've reminded me though, there's been a sad lack of polka dots today. Je Suis disappoint.
Canadian judges lose their minds and give all the points and US judges practically anoint their skaters with oil.May I add that our judges are usually salty as hell, our skaters get less points in domstic competitions than international ones
junior free dance is about to startIs this the end of skating for the day?