you'r ethe only person i know that knows russian.
what does poniatno mean?
i havne't found a translator that could do it, and the spelling might actually be ponyatno.
i think i was just called an idiot though.
adverb
1. accessibly
interjection
1. do you follow me
phrase
1. it's clear
Quote from: ducpainter on April 23, 2010, 05:51:48 AM
adverb
1. accessibly
interjection
1. do you follow me
phrase
1. it's clear
where did you find? the googles didn't work for me
Quote from: KnightofNi on April 23, 2010, 05:57:42 AM
where did you find? the googles didn't work for me
maybe from something older folks like him used back in the day, called a textbook. I could be wrong on that though.
Quote from: KnightofNi on April 23, 2010, 05:57:42 AM
where did you find? the googles didn't work for me
your googles must be weak.
Quote from: zooom on April 23, 2010, 06:03:13 AM
maybe from something older folks like him used back in the day, called a textbook. I could be wrong on that though.
[laugh] [clap] [laugh] [clap] [laugh]
Чto?
Quote from: zooom on April 23, 2010, 06:03:13 AM
maybe from something older folks like him used back in the day, called a textbook. I could be wrong on that though.
umm, i'm at work. i dont' have access to textbooks.
and why would nate need to learn russian? when he was in school they were still allies.
Quote from: krolik on April 23, 2010, 07:42:30 AM
Чto?
5to?
If I remember my creaky, non-native (but fairly expensively obtained) Russian skills, the most common usage of понятно means "I understand" or не понятно (nee ponyatno) "I don't understand."
And I'd try to say something witty to Krolik but:
a) figuring out how to sort of type in cyrillic on this computer is a pain in the butt, and
b) my Russian sucks.
btw, all of this is being brought up because of a polish guy. lol