Thank you teacher! Your videos are always more than a language lesson. As you wrote in your introduction: "my mission is to fight for peace with a language". God bless you! Many of us pray for your country every day.
Thank you for great jokes, hope that next time, there will be the joke about the cat in the car :D Hope you will be ok, your last words were little bit worrying. But yes, we see its tough and getting tougher :(
the joke about God and monkeys I already knew in French and in English for years! This is a true Pan-Western joke. I will ask my Spanish speaking friends but I'm sure they have a version of this joke too!
About "чай у картоплевка". Is the word "кого" used to ask about things? The only meaning I found is translated as 'whom'. Jokes are often about subtle interpretations of words. Is it the case here? Or is the "food focusing" answer of the daughter the main point about the joke? Bye the way, I chose this one because I find it the hilarious.
Thank you teacher! Your videos are always more than a language lesson. As you wrote in your introduction: "my mission is to fight for peace with a language". God bless you! Many of us pray for your country every day.
Було дуже цікаво і дуже смішно!! 😂
jokes are a great way to learn, thank you!
Thank you for great jokes, hope that next time, there will be the joke about the cat in the car :D Hope you will be ok, your last words were little bit worrying. But yes, we see its tough and getting tougher :(
the joke about God and monkeys I already knew in French and in English for years! This is a true Pan-Western joke. I will ask my Spanish speaking friends but I'm sure they have a version of this joke too!
About "чай у картоплевка". Is the word "кого" used to ask about things? The only meaning I found is translated as 'whom'. Jokes are often about subtle interpretations of words. Is it the case here? Or is the "food focusing" answer of the daughter the main point about the joke? Bye the way, I chose this one because I find it the hilarious.
Yes, it is the case where they should use not "кого" but "що". Yes, the "food focusing" answer of the daughter is the main point of the joke