Доброе утро!
We all need something to start with. This useful site will surely help you start learning Russian. Just check it:

http://www.russianforeveryone.com/

You'll find some more useful sites including textbooks for Russian learners over there ⬇️

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vafBYE2E8cMvZ4WMD9X6VPS3bvb81_paGVqjFbzCkzE/edit?usp=sharing

#useful_resources

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😁 Хозя́юшка
[ hazyayushka ]
🇬🇧 A good hostess. (Deminutive form)

#useful_vocabulary

#just_a_joke

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🤔 Пе́рвые 40 лет де́тства са́мые сло́жные в жи́зни мужчи́ны.

[ Pervye sorаk
let detstva samye slozhnye v zhizni muzhchíny ]

🇬🇧 The first forty years of the man's childhood are the most difficult.

#just_a_joke

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Only in Russian you can make up a sentence using only 3 vowel letters:

😯 Э, а я?
[ eh, a ya ]
🇬🇧 Hey, what about me?

#spoken_Russian

#just_a_joke

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When the morning didn't start well...

Пусть утро будет добрым😅
[ pust' utra budet dobrym ]
🇬🇧 May your morning be good.

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🤯 Ничего себе!
[ nichivo seebe ]
🇬🇧 Wow! Amazing! Golly gee!

🇬🇧 English is not the most expressive language when it comes to showing our excitement about something.
🇷🇺 Russian, on the other hand, is.

🔻Many terms in Russian that express awe are idioms that don’t translate literally, but they all have different levels of excitement and meaning.

🔻For instance, the phrase “ничего себе!” literally means “nothing for myself!” but is used as a way of saying “I can’t believe it!”

🔻Here are some other fun ways to show how amazed you are at something:

😲 Вот это да!
[ vot eto da ]
🇬🇧 Wow! (Literally: “Here this yes!”)

😳 Надо же!
[ nada zhe ]
🇬🇧 Wow! (Literally: “It’s needed!”)

😯 Да ты что!
[ da ty shto ]
🇬🇧 Wow, I don’t believe you! (Literally: “Yes you that!”)

Let me know if you know who the author of this video is.

 #useful_vocabulary

#spoken_Russian

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The relationship with alcohol when you're in your thirties be like:
😍 In the evening - I love you!
🤢 In the morning - I don't love you anymore!

Доброй ночи! 👋 😴

#just_a_joke

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🍳 Яи́чница-глазу́нья
[ yaishnizta glazun'ya ]
🇬🇧 Fried eggs

'Глазунья' is from the word 'глаз'👁

🇷🇺 А у вас что на за́втрак?
[ a shto u vast na zartrak ]
🇬🇧 What do you have for breakfast?

Video by: picklelive

#useful_vocabulary

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Well...if we've started talking about eyes...

👁 сгла́зить (perfective aspect only)

Meaning: (colloquial) to put the evil eye on, bewitch, jinx, put the whammy on, put off (by too much praise).
 
✊ 🚪Постучи́ по де́реву и сплюнь три ра́за че́рез ле́вое плечо́, что́бы не сгла́зить.
[ pastuchi pa derevu i splun' tri raza cherez levoye plecho, toby ni sglazit' ]
🇬🇧 Knock on wood and spit over your left shoulder three times not to jinx (it)!

👀 Смотри́, не сглазь!
[ smatri ni sglaz' ]
🇬🇧 Watch out! Don't jinx it!

#useful_vocabulary

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👀 Глазе́ть (на кого́-то)
[ glazet' (na kavo-ta) ]
🇬🇧 to stare at someone

🇬🇧😂 Me: *I'm not staring at anyone on a bus in order not to embarrass them*
A man opposite me: 👀

#spoken_Russian

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И контрольный выстрел в голову по теме 'глаз'😂...

❗👁'Глаз' = 'око' / 'зеница ока'
[ oko / zenitza oka ]

⚔ Бере́чь (храни́ть) как зени́цу о́ка
[ berech (khranit') kak zenitzy oka ]

Meaning:
🔹️to cherish somebody/something as the apple of one's eye = to protect somebody/something as the apple of the eye

#useful_vocabulary

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Пятница!
Какие планы на вечер?

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