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Укутывать 🆚️ Укутываться
[u-ku-ty-vat']
=
• Укутать (perf.asp)
[u-ku-tat']
To wrap (up) somebody/something with/ in something
Example:
• В квартире было холодно. Мама укутала ребёнка одеялом.
🇬🇧 It was cold in the flat. Mum wrapped the child with a blanket.
[u-ku-ty-vat-tsa]
=
• Укутаться (perf.asp., reflexive)
[u-ku-ta-tsa]
To wrap (up) oneself with/in something
Example:
• В квартире было холодно и я укутался в старый плед.
🇬🇧 It was cold in the flat, so I wrapped myself up in an old plaid.
🔻Укутывать(ся)/укутать(ся) (чем? with what? + Instrumental case) одеялом (with a blanket)
=
🔻Укутывать(ся)/укутать(ся) (во что? in what? + Accusative case) в одеяло (in a blanket)
❤ this post if you need more grammar stuff
#tricky_words
#grammar_tips
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✅Тест: Укутать или укутаться?
1. Мама __ ребёнка в тёплое одеяло перед сном.
1. Мама __ ребёнка в тёплое одеяло перед сном.
Anonymous Quiz
89%
а) укутала
11%
б) укуталась
🏆9❤1
✅Тест: Укутать или укутаться?
2. Холодно на улице, я __ в шубу.
2. Холодно на улице, я __ в шубу.
Anonymous Quiz
16%
а) укутал
84%
б) укутался
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✅Тест: Укутать или укутаться?
3. Дети __ в пледы, смотря мультфильм.
3. Дети __ в пледы, смотря мультфильм.
Anonymous Quiz
69%
а) укутались
31%
б) укутали
🏆7
✅Тест: Укутать или укутаться?
4. Бабушка __ розы в полотенце перед тем, как выйти на улицу.
4. Бабушка __ розы в полотенце перед тем, как выйти на улицу.
Anonymous Quiz
23%
а) укуталась
77%
б) укутала
🏆6
✅Тест: Укутать или укутаться?
5. Здесь холодно! Возьми плед и ___!
5. Здесь холодно! Возьми плед и ___!
Anonymous Quiz
32%
а) укутай
68%
б) укутайся
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🇷🇺 (Фото) Фильтры, которые были доступны в нашем детстве.
🇬🇧 (Photo) filters which were available in our childhood.
#just_a_joke
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What Russians call the Cuban Missile Crisis, Americans refer to as the Cuban Crisis, and Cubans themselves call it the October Crisis.
🔻However, the world uses one name for the most important day in the Cuban Missile Crisis - "Black Saturday" (October 27, 1962) - the day the world came closest to global nuclear war.
#brief_and_interesting
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🔻However, the world uses one name for the most important day in the Cuban Missile Crisis - "Black Saturday" (October 27, 1962) - the day the world came closest to global nuclear war.
#brief_and_interesting
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
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Kazan: a rich heritage, captivating sights, and a warm, welcoming atmosphere.
🔻Kazan's story begins in 1005 with the foundation of a Bulgar settlement of the Tatar. In 1552, the city was conquered by Ivan the Terrible, marking the beginning of its Russian chapter.
🔻Explore the Kazan Kremlin, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Marvel at the Qol Sharif Mosque, a stunning example of modern Islamic architecture, or step inside the Annunciation Cathedral, adorned with exquisite frescoes.
🔻Lose yourself in the bustling Bauman Street, the city's main pedestrian thoroughfare, lined with charming cafes, boutiques, and historic buildings.
🔻Visit the Temple of All Religions. It is a symbol of religious tolerance and unity, blending elements from seven different faiths: Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, Confucianism, and Zoroastrianism.
🔻The blend of cultures and religions is evident in everything from the architecture to the cuisine there.
📍Geoposition: Tatarstan Republic, Russia where Brics is currently being held
#around_Russia
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
🔻Kazan's story begins in 1005 with the foundation of a Bulgar settlement of the Tatar. In 1552, the city was conquered by Ivan the Terrible, marking the beginning of its Russian chapter.
🔻Explore the Kazan Kremlin, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Marvel at the Qol Sharif Mosque, a stunning example of modern Islamic architecture, or step inside the Annunciation Cathedral, adorned with exquisite frescoes.
🔻Lose yourself in the bustling Bauman Street, the city's main pedestrian thoroughfare, lined with charming cafes, boutiques, and historic buildings.
🔻Visit the Temple of All Religions. It is a symbol of religious tolerance and unity, blending elements from seven different faiths: Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, Confucianism, and Zoroastrianism.
🔻The blend of cultures and religions is evident in everything from the architecture to the cuisine there.
📍Geoposition: Tatarstan Republic, Russia where Brics is currently being held
#around_Russia
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
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❤🧡💛💚 Dombay, Karachay-Cherkessia, Russia
Video: renat_urusof
#around_Russia
#Russiannature
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
Video: renat_urusof
#around_Russia
#Russiannature
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
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Forwarded from InfoDefenseENGLISH
The Case of Soviet Justice
It’s hard to decide whether to laugh or to be impressed…
They say this happened in the USSR in the early 1960s. There was a family with nine children. The parents—ordinary construction workers—really wanted to have a tenth child to qualify for the "Mother-Heroine" order, which would also get them a bigger apartment, a car, and a bunch of other benefits. But there was a problem—the dad had run out of steam, and the tenth kid just wasn’t happening. So, they decided to get some outside help.
They spotted a foreman at their construction site and offered him 1000 rubles (which was no small sum back then). Well, the foreman did his part, and the tenth child came along.
Everyone seemed to get what they wanted, so all should have been well. BUT!... The foreman turned out to be a spiteful, jealous type. He filed a report in court, spilling the beans about how the workers had "cheated the state."
The courtroom was packed, and after the verdict was read, people were rolling under the benches with laughter. The verdict stated:
- "The actions of the accused do not constitute a crime, the child is loved and wanted in the family.
- The 1000 rubles are to be considered illegal earnings and must be recovered from the foreman.
- Since the foreman admitted that the child is his, he is required to pay child support until the child reaches 18."
Do you still think the Soviet court wasn’t fair? 😁
#Intermission
📱 InfoDefenseENGLISH
📱 InfoDefense
It’s hard to decide whether to laugh or to be impressed…
They say this happened in the USSR in the early 1960s. There was a family with nine children. The parents—ordinary construction workers—really wanted to have a tenth child to qualify for the "Mother-Heroine" order, which would also get them a bigger apartment, a car, and a bunch of other benefits. But there was a problem—the dad had run out of steam, and the tenth kid just wasn’t happening. So, they decided to get some outside help.
They spotted a foreman at their construction site and offered him 1000 rubles (which was no small sum back then). Well, the foreman did his part, and the tenth child came along.
Everyone seemed to get what they wanted, so all should have been well. BUT!... The foreman turned out to be a spiteful, jealous type. He filed a report in court, spilling the beans about how the workers had "cheated the state."
The courtroom was packed, and after the verdict was read, people were rolling under the benches with laughter. The verdict stated:
- "The actions of the accused do not constitute a crime, the child is loved and wanted in the family.
- The 1000 rubles are to be considered illegal earnings and must be recovered from the foreman.
- Since the foreman admitted that the child is his, he is required to pay child support until the child reaches 18."
Do you still think the Soviet court wasn’t fair? 😁
#Intermission
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