Russian Podcast #3: Why don't Russians smile?

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024

Комментарии • 78

  • @brandonperez9618
    @brandonperez9618 5 месяцев назад +4

    Эти подкасты очень полезны, поскольку помогают улучшить навыки аудирования и узнать, как вы выражаете свои мысли на этом языке. Твой канал замечательный. 🙌🏻🌠

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Спасибо огромное!

  • @hideakiyamamoto8272
    @hideakiyamamoto8272 5 месяцев назад +3

    Это то же самое в Японии. На самом дене, я не улыбаюсь, чтобы избежать "я ему нравлюсь", но никогда улыбки в разговоре, это может быть понято как плохое настроение, я нахожу момент, чтобы улыбнуться в разговоре. Спасибо за объяснение русской культуры!

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +2

      Интересно, я не знала, что в Японии такая же ситуация!

  • @RawthoughtTV
    @RawthoughtTV 5 месяцев назад +6

    Lina, you are doing everything right! I really appreciate the different types of context that you are publishing. Please put these podcasts on Spotify and other podcast platforms! That way we can save them with our other podcast content. Thank you!

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks a lot for this idea! I’ve never thought about it, I’ll see what I can do!

    • @RawthoughtTV
      @RawthoughtTV 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@LinasLessons Ура!

  •  5 месяцев назад +2

    Every word you speak is like tasting a delicious pear. 🍐)))

  • @midnight4571
    @midnight4571 5 месяцев назад +1

    I love your smile Lina it makes my heart melt ❤❤❤

  • @asawilliams9564
    @asawilliams9564 4 месяца назад

    You talk at just the perfect speed for me to understand lots of words! These videos are great ))

  • @coaiemandushman1079
    @coaiemandushman1079 5 месяцев назад +2

    That's really good to know, thank you, teacher. In Romania we are the same, we smile in the same circumstances but we do not think that a person smiling a lot is 'stupid', it just means that he/she is happy. I've lived in the UK for 8 years now and I've gotten used to smiling a lot, so I'll need to curb this reflex since I want to move to Russia.

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      You’re welcome!
      Well, all people are different of course. I also smile a lot even living in Russia 😊 most of the time I just don’t really care what people would think, so don’t worry about it!

    • @tbountybay3080
      @tbountybay3080 5 месяцев назад +1

      Well yes you're right, and there's a difference between smiling a lot, and smiling AT PEOPLE a lot. In the parts of California I grew up, you can smile at strangers and all is normal. Like if i was in Russia and locals saw me smiling, it's normal. They'd assume there was something specific that was positive going on for me. But if I smile TO THEM, as a sort of a greeting.... who am I? What is the reason for this? Both ways kinda make sense. I get it

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +2

      @tbountybay3080 yessss, you’re right as always 😊

  • @kushalkumar6795
    @kushalkumar6795 3 месяца назад

    Dear Mam, you said it correctly.i visited 2 times nd stayed for 3 months.very kind, happy nd supportive.ofcourse hardworking nd intelligent too.i am learning now russian language.watch your videos too.very good.where r you from? Is it possible to spk to you? Regards.

  • @AlfredoMarchiquita-rc3pe
    @AlfredoMarchiquita-rc3pe 5 месяцев назад +2

    Hello Lina...Я был в России несколько месяцев...это вопрос улыбаться или нет...я понял, что это из-за погоды...сначала лед...потом лед тает от дружбы и любви❤️❤️❤️🌼🌼🌼🌻🌻🌻🌷🌷🌷🌸🌸🌸🤠🤠🤠🤠

  • @IskrenneVashPablo
    @IskrenneVashPablo 5 месяцев назад

    Спасибо Учитель 🍬
    You have a fabulous smile. 😊
    Ciao... Пока

  • @maxberdy8692
    @maxberdy8692 5 месяцев назад

    Спасибо большое Лина 😊

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад

      Пожалуйста ☺️

  • @mohdtaieb4308
    @mohdtaieb4308 5 месяцев назад

    Perfect. You are doing good..

  • @amarsalem5671
    @amarsalem5671 5 месяцев назад

    Very good video, thank you Alina, I liked it, especially because it is in Russian,,,
    I liked the adage, ""Смех без причины признак дурачины",

  • @k.atenikitina
    @k.atenikitina Месяц назад

    Очень интересный подкаст) Сложилось впечатление, что Россия - для грустных и серьезных😂 В хорошем смысле)

  • @Hubert_G
    @Hubert_G 5 месяцев назад +2

    В Польше мы тоже не слишком часто улыбаемся, не улыбаемся незнакомцам и не ведем светских разговоров, и у нас всегда сварливые лица.
    Я думаю, что все страны Центральной и Восточной Европы такие. Мы улыбаемся только в том случае, если есть причина.
    Я всегда слегка улыбаюсь, когда смотрю твое новое видео, потому что всегда могу узнать из него что-то новое.

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Круто!
      Спасибо большое, мне приятно ☺️

    • @ДенисКравченко-й9ъ
      @ДенисКравченко-й9ъ 18 дней назад

      Я жил в Польше 3 почти три года, поверьте, по сравнению с русскими вы улыбаетесь регулярно=)

  • @AOIDK
    @AOIDK 5 месяцев назад

    Привет Лина
    У меня три вопроса. Можете мне помочь?
    Firstly, I’m not sure when the words have е or ё it’s really annoying when I’m learning and I find that weeks or months later, I have been saying it wrong. I know that it is when the stress is on that syllable but is there another way to predict it?
    Also, how do you recommend I most effectively watch Russian movies, videos, etc because I have been doing it for a while but not been making much progress in listening. I guess part of it is building vocabulary but how would you recommend I most effectively do it?
    Lastly, is there a less boring way to learn words than flash cards that you know of? XD
    Большое спасибо за помощь Лина!

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад

      1. Natives usually don’t write ë, so unfortunately there is no way to know it without knowing the word you want to use.
      2. At first you can watch movies and videos with Russian subs. Later you can try to watch it without subs at all. Only like this your brain can get used to Russian speech.
      And when you watch them with subs you can write down the words you want to learn. Don’t learn all the words you don’t know, only those you find useful and common.
      Unfortunately I don’t know any other less boring way to learn new words haha

    • @AOIDK
      @AOIDK 5 месяцев назад

      Ok sounds good. I’ll try this method of movies, and I’ll hit the flashcards too. Спаисбо ещё раз!

  •  5 месяцев назад

    You should consider creating and narrating a cartoon. Your amazing voice lends itself to narration and voiceover arts. :)

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you! That’s actually one of my dreams to do that!

    •  5 месяцев назад

      @@LinasLessons How nice it is to know that.. :) I hope that you follow your heart.

  • @evanalabboud8312
    @evanalabboud8312 5 месяцев назад +1

    You really have interesting and important content
    I am a university student in Russia and I would like to develop my Russian in grammar and vocabulary..Any advice?

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you!
      Only constant practice (speaking and doing grammar exercises) will help you to improve!

  • @PavelElzateev
    @PavelElzateev 2 месяца назад

    Интересно аж в качестве эксперимента вернуться домой спустя годы и проверить насколько мое поведение отличается от "нормы"😂

  • @stephenpeters4393
    @stephenpeters4393 5 месяцев назад

    I am watching to see whether there's actually a valid reason.
    nice video❤

  • @antoniogentile250
    @antoniogentile250 5 месяцев назад

    I agree, russians have right: thank you Zubko, you are number 1

  • @turalceferov1532
    @turalceferov1532 5 месяцев назад

    hello,from azerbaijan.you explained great about your not smiling nationality.i always caaried about that ,finally i found you ,who explained.so i"m really curious about russian language and i should say that i understand almost 70 percent what youu said,but i can"t explain my houghts in russian.do i have o find russian tutor? all my best regards Tural

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Hi! Your listening comprehension is obviously very good if you understand so much of what I said, so to improve your speaking you need to practice more. You could find a tutor, yes, it’ll be a great option! Also you can try to find Russian natives just to practice your conversation 😊

    • @turalceferov1532
      @turalceferov1532 5 месяцев назад

      Thanks a lot...I should practice.luckly I have relatives who lives in town called nalchik

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      @turalceferov1532 great! Nalchik is cool 🤩

  • @DrTPark
    @DrTPark 5 месяцев назад

    I have a question. How to get table cleaned in russian? I mean how to say it in russian example if i go to a restaurant and table is not clean. 😶 please help me

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад

      You can say: Можете убрать со столика, пожалуйста?

    • @DrTPark
      @DrTPark 5 месяцев назад

      @@LinasLessons then where is чистый used? It means clean. This is confusing me
      And thanks a lot for replying 🥲🙂

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад

      @DrTPark чистый is an adjective: чистый стол (clean table). But if you want to say TO clean a table, as a verb, it’ll be a different word: убрать со стола, вытереть стол, etc. 😊

    • @DrTPark
      @DrTPark 5 месяцев назад

      @@LinasLessons thanks! Now its crystal clear🫠

  • @KidHuevotes00
    @KidHuevotes00 5 месяцев назад +1

    Siempre he pensado que quienes sonrien sin motivo son idiotas y por fin encuentro un pais completo que piensa como yo. Siempre he pensado que hay que quitarse los zapatos al entrar a una casa y por fin hay un pais que piensa asi. Dios bendiga a Rusia

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Quizás seas ruso de corazón 😁

  • @dashafriedl5528
    @dashafriedl5528 5 месяцев назад

    i use to speak Russian but only child Russian and i know russian phrases and i'm trying to relearn my native languge since it's been so long since I spoke it and learning is kinda easy and hard at the same time and plus they speak it very fast and i wasn't tout the proper russian langue and remembering it in your brain is even harder plus i'm from Ukraine which is bordered by the black sea

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      That’s cool! Yes, unfortunately even a native language we tend to forget pretty fast if we don’t practice it.

    • @dashafriedl5528
      @dashafriedl5528 5 месяцев назад

      @@LinasLessons that's true.

  • @laikar4612
    @laikar4612 5 месяцев назад

    I'm thai from thailand
    If you come to Thailand
    You will be very surprised.
    Because many Thai people will smile at you. It's normal.
    Maybe you think that many Thai people are crazy or disrespectful.
    😁😁😁
    Have you ever been to Thailand?😁😁

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад

      Hahaha nice! No, I’ve never been to Thailand but I’ve watched a lot of Thai series so I know what you’re talking about!

    • @Higurashika
      @Higurashika 5 месяцев назад

      No one will think so, because people know about differences in cultures :)

  • @itwasabrightcolddayinapril
    @itwasabrightcolddayinapril 5 месяцев назад

    One of the most underrated Russian language channels. Lina, what you're doing is amazing, please keep it up. 😊
    A question to the content: for example, if someone lets you ahead in a door, can it be considered as a good reason to smile back? How does it work? :)

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you! Will do! ☺️
      Well, depends on the person. I usually say “Спасибо” and smile just a little bit

  • @burtmantooth8913
    @burtmantooth8913 5 месяцев назад

    )))))))))

  • @johnportelli3035
    @johnportelli3035 5 месяцев назад +1

    I’m the same as Russians.

  • @dipayandey5372
    @dipayandey5372 5 месяцев назад

    Do you smile Alina? Because you are also Russian. That's why I am asking you. I am from Kolkata,East India. We Indians smile a lot. Smile is also an important part of our religion or "Dharma " "Hinduism "which is the oldest religion in the world. According to Indian tradition and the rituals of Hinduism smile helps you every aspect of your life. For example, when you feel loneliness or frustrated your smile will help you to divert your mind. On one hand your smile will help you to forget your pain, sorrow, frustration, loneliness for sometimes in front of people. On the other hand your smile will be the reason for enjoyment of other people. It proofs that your smile not only help you directly but also help others indirectly. According to the God and Goddess of Hinduism to give enjoyment and take enjoyment means if your smile is the reason for the enjoyment of others directly or indirectly it will bring joy and happiness to your life also directly and indirectly. That's why we Indians smile and always try to smile more . Alina if you really smile more than Russian people in spite of an Russian then I like to meet you. Because I smile a lot. Even I smile unnecessarily also. Sometimes I smile to hide and forget my Unmarried, single, celibate lonely life.

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  5 месяцев назад

      Yes, I smile a lot 😊

    • @dipayandey5372
      @dipayandey5372 5 месяцев назад

      @@LinasLessons As you smile a lot. That's why I want to meet you to take a selfie with your and my smile .Where do you live? Where I can meet you ?

  • @chrisjohns9631
    @chrisjohns9631 4 месяца назад

    I hear a lot of 'a' at the end of your words. If I was listening to a man, would I hear more 'e' and 'o' sounds?

    • @LinasLessons
      @LinasLessons  4 месяца назад +1

      Not necessarily, it always depends. You can use feminine words which end in A and you are a man. So it doesn’t depend on the gender of the person who’s speaking.

  • @shedrackjassen913
    @shedrackjassen913 5 месяцев назад

    I have lived in Moscow for 7 months now and I would say you are wrong, Russians do smile just as everybody else.

    • @tbountybay3080
      @tbountybay3080 4 месяца назад +1

      Bro no they don't! Happy people is common, but smiling at strangers is not a common thing in Moscow