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El. knyga: Russian Phrases For Dummies

3.29/5 (27 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jun-2011
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118068311
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jun-2011
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118068311
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Traveling in a foreign country such as Russia suddenly becomes a lot more exciting when you can engage in elegant small talk with the locals. Russian Phrases For Dummies is your handy guide to everyday words and phrases you can start using immediately to make your visit more rewarding and a whole lot easier. This user-friendly phrasebook will jump-start your comprehension and have you speaking basic Russian in no time. Its quick-and-easy approach gives you language fundamentals up front, the Words to Know section helps you find the right word fast, and the easy-to-use pronunciation key helps other people understand what you're trying to say. You'll learn how to:





Get directions, shop, and eat out Talk numbers, dates, and time Chat about family and work Discuss sports and the weather Deal with problems and emergencies Pronounce familiar English words and phrases in Russian and English Beware of words that sound to English but don't mean the same thing Read signs that use the Russian alphabet Follow the conventions of Russian pronunciation Use basic Russian grammar correctly Keep ten commonly used Russian phrases on the tip of your tongue Use basic telephone vocabulary and send letters, emails, and faxes

Don't have time to study the language before you get to Russia? No worries. Just flip through Russian Phrases For Dummies, find the section that fits your needs, and start talking!
Introduction 1(1)
About This Book
1(1)
Conventions Used in This Book
2(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
Icons Used in This Book
3(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(1)
I Say It How? Speaking Russian
5(16)
Looking at the Russian Alphabet
5(7)
From A to Ya: Making sense of Cyrillic
5(5)
I know you! Familiar-looking, same-sounding letters
10(1)
Playing tricks: Familiar-looking, different-sounding letters
10(1)
How bizarre: Weird-looking letters
11(1)
Sounding Like a Real Russian with Proper Pronunciation
12(9)
Understanding the one-letter/one-sound principle
12(1)
Giving voice to vowels
12(3)
Enunciating consonants correctly
15(2)
Surveying sticky sounds
17(4)
Grammar on a Diet: Just the Basics
21(28)
Making the Russian Cases
22(2)
Nominative case
22(1)
Genitive case
22(1)
Accusative case
22(1)
Dative case
23(1)
Instrumental case
23(1)
Prepositional case
23(1)
Building Your Grammar Base with Nouns and Pronouns
24(15)
Getting the lowdown on the gender of nouns
24(1)
Checking out cases for nouns
24(3)
Putting plurals into their cases
27(7)
Picking out pronouns
34(5)
Decorating Your Speech with Adjectives
39(4)
Always consenting: Adjective-noun agreement
39(2)
A lot in common: Putting adjectives into other cases
41(2)
Nowhere to be found: The lack of articles in Russian
43(1)
Adding Action with Verbs
43(6)
Spotting infinitives
43(1)
Living in the present tense
43(1)
Keep it simple: Forming the past tense
44(1)
Past again: Perfective or imperfective?
45(1)
Planning for the future tense
46(1)
Using the unusual verb byt' (to be)
47(2)
Numerical Gumbo: Counting of All Kinds
49(16)
Counting in Russian
49(2)
Numbers 0 through 9
50(1)
Numbers 10 through 19
51(1)
First, Second: Ordinal Numbers
51(1)
The Clock's Ticking: Telling Time
52(5)
Counting the hours
52(2)
Marking the minutes
54(2)
Asking for the time
56(1)
Knowing the times of the day
56(1)
Monday, Tuesday: Weekdays
57(2)
Talking about time relative to the present
58(1)
Checking Your Calendar
59(3)
Recognizing the names of the months
59(1)
Saying the year
60(1)
Surveying the seasons
61(1)
Money, Money, Money
62(3)
Changing money
62(1)
Heading to the ATM
62(1)
Spending money
63(1)
Paying with credit cards
64(1)
Making New Friends and Enjoying Small Talk
65(16)
To Whom Am I Speaking? Being Informal or Formal
65(1)
Comings and Goings: Saying Hello and Goodbye
66(2)
Saying hello to different people
66(1)
Handling ``How are you?''
67(1)
Taking your leave
68(1)
Break the Ice: Making Introductions
68(3)
Getting acquainted
68(1)
Asking for people's names and introducing yourself
69(1)
Introducing your friends and family
70(1)
Let Me Tell You Something: Talking about Yourself
71(2)
Stating where you're from
71(1)
Telling your age
72(1)
Talking about Family
73(2)
Beginning with basic terms for family members
73(1)
Talking about family members with the verb ``to have''
74(1)
Where Do You Work?
75(3)
Let's Get Together: Giving and Receiving Contact Information
78(1)
I'm Sorry! I Don't Understand
79(2)
Enjoying a Drink and a Snack (or a Meal!)
81(16)
Focusing on Food Basics
81(5)
Eating up
81(2)
Drinking up
83(2)
Using utensils and tableware
85(1)
Enjoying Different Meals
86(4)
What's for breakfast? Almost anything!
86(1)
Let's do dinner (not lunch)
87(3)
A simple supper
90(1)
Going Out for Groceries
90(3)
Picking out produce
90(2)
Surveying other grocery items
92(1)
Eating Out with Ease
93(4)
Deciding on a place to eat
94(1)
The art of ordering a meal
95(1)
Receiving and paying the bill
96(1)
Shop Til You Drop
97(12)
Where and How to Buy Things the Russian Way
97(2)
You Wear It Well: Shopping for Clothes
99(5)
Seeking specific items of clothing
99(3)
Describing items in color
102(1)
Finding the right size
103(1)
Trying on clothing
103(1)
This or That? Deciding What You Want
104(4)
Expressing likes and dislikes
105(1)
Comparing two items
106(1)
Talking about what you like most (or least)
107(1)
You Gotta Pay to Play
108(1)
Making Leisure a Top Priority
109(16)
Together Wherever We Go: Making Plans to Go Out
109(2)
Going Out on the Town
111(4)
On the big screen: Going to the movies
111(1)
It's classic: Taking in the Russian ballet and theater
112(2)
Culture club: Visiting a museum
114(1)
Shootin' the Breeze about Hobbies
115(1)
Reading All About It
116(3)
Have you read it?
117(1)
What do you like to read?
117(2)
Rejoicing in the Lap of Nature
119(2)
Enjoying the country house
119(1)
Skiing in the Caucasus
120(1)
Lying around at Lake Baikal
120(1)
Doing Things with Your Hands
121(2)
Being crafty
121(1)
Playing music
122(1)
Scoring with Sports
123(2)
When You Gotta Work
125(14)
Searching for a Job
125(3)
Discovering where to look
125(1)
Contacting employers
126(1)
Clarifying job responsibilities
127(1)
Communicating in the Workplace
128(2)
Making an appointment
128(1)
Sticking to workplace etiquette
129(1)
Ringing Up Telephone Basics
130(6)
Brushing up on phone vocabulary
130(2)
Basic telephone etiquette
132(1)
Anticipating different responses
133(1)
Leaving a message with a person
134(1)
Talking to an answering machine
135(1)
Sending a Letter, a Fax, or an E-Mail
136(3)
I Get Around: Transportation
139(18)
Understanding Verbs of Motion
139(5)
Going by foot or vehicle habitually
140(2)
Going by foot or vehicle at the present time
142(1)
Explaining where you're going
143(1)
Navigating the Airport
144(2)
Checking in and boarding your flight
144(1)
Handling passport control and Customs
145(1)
Conquering Public Transportation
146(4)
Taking a taxi
146(1)
Using minivans
147(1)
Catching buses, trolley buses, and trams
148(1)
Hopping onto the subway
148(1)
Hopping on a train
149(1)
Asking ``Where'' and ``How'' Questions
150(1)
Where is it?
150(1)
How do I get there?
151(1)
Understanding Specific Directions
151(5)
Recognizing prepositions
152(1)
Keeping ``right'' and ``left'' straight
153(1)
Making sense of commands
154(2)
Describing Distances
156(1)
Laying Down Your Weary Head: House or Hotel
157(16)
Hunting for an Apartment or a House
157(4)
Talking about an apartment or a house
158(2)
Asking the right questions
160(1)
Sealing the deal
161(1)
Settling Into Your New Digs
161(2)
Knowing the names of different rooms
161(1)
Buying furniture
162(1)
Booking the Hotel That's Right for You
163(3)
Making a reservation
164(2)
Checking In and Out
166(7)
Enduring the registration process
166(1)
Taking a tour of your room
167(1)
Familiarizing yourself with the facilities
168(1)
Meeting the staff
169(1)
Reporting a broken item
169(1)
Requesting missing items
170(1)
Asking to change rooms
171(1)
Checking out and paying your bill
171(2)
Dealing with Emergencies
173(12)
Finding Help in Case of Accidents
173(3)
Asking for help
174(1)
Calling the right number
175(1)
Reporting a problem
175(1)
Requesting English-speaking help
176(1)
Receiving Medical Care
176(7)
Knowing your own anatomy
177(1)
Describing your symptoms to a doctor
178(2)
Announcing allergies or special conditions
180(1)
Undergoing an examination and getting a diagnosis
181(1)
Visiting a pharmacy
182(1)
Calling the Police When You're the Victim of a Crime
183(2)
Ten Favorite Russian Expressions
185(4)
Oj!
185(1)
Davaj
185(1)
Pryedstav'tye Syebye
186(1)
Poslushajtye!
186(1)
Pir Goroj
186(1)
Ya Tryebuyu Prodolzhyeniya Bankyeta
187(1)
Slovo -- Syeryebro, A Molchaniye -- Zoloto
187(1)
Odna Golova Khorosho, A Dvye -- Luchshye
187(1)
Drug Poznayotsya V Byedye
188(1)
Staryj Drug Luchshye Novykh Dvukh
188(1)
Ten Phrases That Make You Sound Russian
189(4)
Tol'ko Poslye Vas!
189(1)
Vy Syegodnya Pryekrasno Vyglyaditye!
189(1)
Zakhoditye Na Chaj!
190(1)
Ugosh' ajtyes'!
190(1)
Priyatnogo Appetita!
191(1)
Syadyem Na Dorozhku!
191(1)
Sadis', V Nogakh Pravdy Nyet
191(1)
Ni Pukha, Ni Pyera!
192(1)
Tseluyu
192(1)
S Lyogkim Parom!
192(1)
Index 193


Andrew Kaufman, PhD, is currently a Visiting Lecturer in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Virginia. He holds a PhD in Slavic Languages and Literatures from Stanford University, and he has recognized success as both a published scholar and an innovative, award-winning teacher of Russian language, literature, and culture at some of the countrys top universities. To learn more about Dr. Kaufman, please visit his website at www.professorandy.com. Serafima Gettys, PhD, earned her doctorate degree in Foreign Language Education from Gertzen State Pedagogical University, Leningrad, USSR. She is currently a Coordinator of the Foreign Language Program at Lewis University, where she also teaches Russian. Prior to coming to Lewis University, she taught Russian at Stanford University. Gettys is also a member of a number of professional language associations.

Nina Wieda is a doctoral student in Slavic Languages and Literatures at Northwestern University in Chicago. A trained linguist with an MA in Social Sciences, Nina also has a book of poetry published in Russian, and a number of scholarly articles on Chekhov and contemporary drama published in English.