not-bono-ever
meh
AJ are not a bad outlet ( from a news perspective anyway).Stuff like the Nagorno conflict was covered more widely on AJ, whilst barely getting a mention in the UK after the initial headlines
Perhaps people posting up tweets might include an English version anyway, and maybe things which are repetitive need not be contributed in the first placeGoogle translate of the Azov tweet:
I'm just pretty disappointed at the lack of Russian skills round these parts tbh.Perhaps people posting up tweets might include an English version anyway, and maybe things which are repetitive need not be contributed in the first place
that's what they want you to thinkI'm just pretty disappointed at the lack of Russian skills round these parts tbh.
I'm just pretty disappointed at the lack of Russian skills round these parts tbh.
Azov leader Andriy Biletsky said that three people have clear signs of chemical poisoning. He added that there are no “disastrous consequences” for their health.
The EU, States and probably us will pour billions into rebuilding- albeit loads of that money will go to EU, American and UK contractors… in a time of economic stagnation it will be no bad thing, even if lots of EU,US and UK political parties and people ‘close to ‘ politicians get their snouts in the trough.It’s a total destruction policy isn’t it? Completely wreck a country’s cities and infrastructure, murder the population, destroy the means of production, mine farmer’s fields, muse on outlawing the language and culture. They’re trying to leave nothing left. It’s a war of punishment for not bending to their will, not a land grab. There will be nothing left to give away to the oligarchs.
Perhaps people posting up tweets might include an English version anyway, and maybe things which are repetitive need not be contributed in the first place
I'm just pretty disappointed at the lack of Russian skills round these parts tbh.
Sure.You're presumably aware that Ukrainian is a separate language?
No, it’s just a dialect of Russian. That nice Mr Putin said so…You're presumably aware that Ukrainian is a separate language?
'A language is a dialect with an army and a navy' point currently being proven.
It's surely just small extension of the courtesy we expect in describing links and videos to post up a translation of a tweet in a foreign language be that Amharic, Ukrainian or yakutTo quote Zosia Brom's Freedom rant from way back at the start of this:
"You not gonna use Google translate, because how come things are not in English, the terror!"
People using Google translate automatically in their browsers and quoting feeds that use more than one language may not always realise they've posted in a foreign language.I think you should be saying this to Aladdin. It's surely just small extension of the courtesy we expect in describing links and videos to post up a translation of a tweet in a foreign language be that Amharic, Ukrainian or yakut
And, in the case of Ukrainian, a different alphabet.
Appreciate the updates. How did you get to go across Petcha?Home now. So tired. Spent most of my time helping people fill out forms. One thing. How long would it take to produce the fucking forms in Ukranian? Some of the (many, many) questions were hard enough for me to understand. There are so many people there just totally lost as to how to get to the UK. Seriously - how long would it take to translate the forms. It's fairly obvious they're being as obstructive as possible.
Appreciate the updates. How did you get to go across Petcha?
Different, but frustratingly similar. I was slightly aggrieved to learn that the sound "g" in Russian is represented by the glyph"г", which represents "h" in Ukrainian, "g" in Ukrainian being represented by "Ґ" (note the tiny, almost-invisible, uptick at the end of the horizontal stroke). It gets worse - in Russian, the "e" letter is pronounced "ye", and if you want just "e", you use the glyph "э"; in Ukrainian, it's broadly the opposite.Different alphabet. Different words. It’s almost like Ukraine is a different place to russia.
Home now. So tired. Spent most of my time helping people fill out forms. One thing. How long would it take to produce the fucking forms in Ukranian? Some of the (many, many) questions were hard enough for me to understand. There are so many people there just totally lost as to how to get to the UK. Seriously - how long would it take to translate the forms. It's fairly obvious they're being as obstructive as possible.
Ukrainian H is like the H in English, the H in Russian is pronounced 'kh'. And some words that are pronounced 'g' in Russian are said with 'h' in UkrainianDifferent, but frustratingly similar. I was slightly aggrieved to learn that the sound "g" in Russian is represented by the glyph"г", which represents "h" in Ukrainian, "g" in Ukrainian being represented by "Ґ" (note the tiny, almost-invisible, uptick at the end of the horizontal stroke). It gets worse - in Russian, the "e" letter is pronounced "ye", and if you want just "e", you use the glyph "э"; in Ukrainian, it's broadly the opposite.
And that's before it gets really confusing , with various identical letters having very different significance in Ukrainian vs Russia. I decided to refresh my Russian a bit, having learned it 40 years ago, then thought it'd be cool to add in some Ukrainian. Big mistake . I think I'm going to go back to the Russian.
This, Google and Facebook translate stuff in Ukrainian automatically for me.People using Google translate automatically in their browsers and quoting feeds that use more than one language may not always realise they've posted in a foreign language.
Its similar enough to be confusing but different enough not to understand lol