Haha...exactly the same with me!!!! Thanks @LiamForeman for this.This is so cool, although I am not as determined.
My knowledge of Ancient Greek both helps and hurts me. It helps with letters that look like delta and gamma, and are in fact d and g sounds.
but I am always tripped up by the fact that the letter that looks like a giant eta is not an e
Thanks @LiamForeman This is great! I've worked out some of the letters -- although not always sure I'm right. LOL Plus some I don't know at all. I've often regretted not sticking with the Russian course I started in college so maybe this will help a little!
Have fun and good luck! Just keep in mind that the Š Š Š® ŠÆ sound differently after a consonant than after a vowel/stand alone/first letter. You probably can always ask to break down each name into āsound alikeā syllables on the forum or catch it by ear from the Russian announcers, if you are just trying to pick up the names.
That was real fun! Thanks for that
This is so cool, although I am not as determined.
My knowledge of Ancient Greek both helps and hurts me. It helps with letters that look like delta and gamma, and are in fact d and g sounds.
but I am always tripped up by the fact that the letter that looks like a giant eta is not an e
)
.
YouTube has lots of Russian movies and animated stuff, though I donāt know if they have subtitles. I know my kid can pick some Japanese words for me from simply the volume of anime she is watching.
They are both on the lowest row in the same position and C and N are on the QWERTY
