I consider writing to be harder than speaking (native all my life). There all the little rules and confusing spellings. Like the -ough words. So don't be so hard on yourself.
No xD In writing you have time and google translate xD But in speaking you have to do it all instantly, even you want to be like moron or how it say in english... I don't know... goof? Nerd? xD I think you understood
Homophones it is like watch like on wrist and like watch-- look-out?
We have the same like ΠΡΡΡ-- eat-- ΠΡΡΡ-- have. Or like ΠΈΠΌΠ΅ΡΡ-- have and ΠΈΠΌΠ΅ΡΡ-- like am... Well... If you know russian you will understand...
I know that Russian is a phonetic language, I know that they sound the same (I am in the baby stages of learning russian).
Homophones are words that sound the some but are spelled differently. Like "ate" and "eight".
Then you have a heteronyms (also known as a heterophone), are words that are spelled the same but are pronounced and mean different things. ( "I will lead the line" and "pencil lead is very soft"). I believe this is the russian examples you sent.
I think you are thinking of homonyms, words that sound and are spelled the same but with different meanings. Your "watch" example is one.
We also have synonyms and antonyms, but I don't think we have paronyms (at least we aren't taught about them).
So I look them up and surprisingly we do have them. I think the most popular is "affect" and "effect" (every mixes them up). XD Learn something new everyday.
I am not native but I live in english speaking country and I can help you.
Hey man text me, I'm not native but i can help you with englishπ
Igor you sound like you're doing great!
Thank you, but I wrote this text for a very long time xD
I consider writing to be harder than speaking (native all my life). There all the little rules and confusing spellings. Like the -ough words. So don't be so hard on yourself.
No xD In writing you have time and google translate xD But in speaking you have to do it all instantly, even you want to be like moron or how it say in english... I don't know... goof? Nerd? xD I think you understood
True, true.
Have you gotten to homophones yet? My favorite is: their our know rules.
Homophones it is like watch like on wrist and like watch-- look-out?
We have the same like ΠΡΡΡ-- eat-- ΠΡΡΡ-- have. Or like ΠΈΠΌΠ΅ΡΡ-- have and ΠΈΠΌΠ΅ΡΡ-- like am... Well... If you know russian you will understand...
I know that Russian is a phonetic language, I know that they sound the same (I am in the baby stages of learning russian).
Homophones are words that sound the some but are spelled differently. Like "ate" and "eight".
Then you have a heteronyms (also known as a heterophone), are words that are spelled the same but are pronounced and mean different things. ( "I will lead the line" and "pencil lead is very soft"). I believe this is the russian examples you sent.
I think you are thinking of homonyms, words that sound and are spelled the same but with different meanings. Your "watch" example is one.
In russian it:
Anyway... Yesterday i mixed up the words meet and meat xD
We also have synonyms and antonyms, but I don't think we have paronyms (at least we aren't taught about them).
So I look them up and surprisingly we do have them. I think the most popular is "affect" and "effect" (every mixes them up). XD Learn something new everyday.
Are there contractions in Russian?
Contactions-- it is like USSR or like ΠΠ΅Π»ΠΎΡΠΈΠΏΠ΅Π΄-- Π²Π΅Π»ΠΈΠΊ. It is more about slang
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