He’s your honey.
She’s your dear.
They’re your darlings.
When you’re really fond of someone, sometimes you just want to express it by using cutesy terms of endearment.
Luckily, if you’re learning Russian and can’t resist a good pet name, …
Show, Don’t Tell: How to Use Russian Adjectives in Any Situation
Denial, anger, bargaining, declension, acceptance.
Wait, that’s not right, is it?
If anything, the five stages of Russian learning grief involve struggling with the existence of declension.
You have to work your way up to accepting that it’s just something …
Russian Numbers in a Nutshell: 1 to 10 and Onwards
You count your blessings.
You don’t count your chickens before they hatch.
You make sure everyone in your life knows they can count on you.
But can you… count?
Hey, it’s totally understandable if you can’t count in Russian yet.…
What Everybody Ought to Know About Russian Verb Conjugation
Taxes. Seasonal allergies. Cleaning out your fridge.
I might as well add “verb conjugation” to this list of tedious and unpleasant experiences.
Yes, conjugation is notorious for being a language student’s nightmare.
Unlike some aspects of language, it’s not …
Learn Russian Online for Beginners: Your #1 Resource Guide
Making your own tomato sauce is easy.
Marcella Hazan’s famous recipe calls for only four ingredients: tomatoes, butter, onion, salt.
But many people still buy jarred sauce. Maybe because it’s slightly easier.
Or because no one has ever told them, …
Master Russian Conversations for Beginners with 10 Video Sources
Talk is cheap.
At least, it seems that way before you start learning a language.
Then suddenly, the type of conversations that aren’t worth a second thought in your native language become intrinsically valuable in your target language.
It can …
Class with the Classics: 10 Russian Audiobooks for Language Learners
Your day-to-day life is hectic.
You have a job. You take care of your baby (or fur-baby). You have a social life. Maybe you haven’t even had time to catch up on the newest seasons of “Stranger Things” or “Veronica …
