Which means thank you and Moscow.
They have beginner knowledge but love Russia a lot.
Like a good amount of Ukrainians simplify it a LOT.
They just assume it's either too easy or too hard to constantly try correct if I had to guess.
@T. Raven Yes. It's confusing. The Russian cyrillic is for most part a phonetic alphabet after their reform, with the exception of their O letter, which sometimes is read as A.
On the end of words, O will always be read as A, as with the spasiba case.
But for the other ones, you need to learn the placement of acute accents.
Or you could just rely off other speaker's lack of knowledge on pronounciations
Writing in Russian is hard enough as it is
or you could just slur the letters together
All the noun endings, my lord!
Soft signs are easy for me, as its the same as our ć, ś, ń, etc. But we don't really have the hard signs counterpart.
Wait do you have soft Ls?
Yes.
Our default L letter is that.
Ł is the Russian L.
I thought that was an English w.
Yeah.
Looks like I've been pronouncing some cities wrong?
Wait how does it work?
There is that nice site which renders each of the Polish letters in the cyrillic script, I used it heavily.
All of them except for Ę and Ą could be easily rendered using cyrillic.
cyrillized polish would be easier to understand tbh
Wait how is Ž represented?
Ж this letter.
Ż.
For Ź we use Z + soft sign.
@Rigmond Polish L is the Russian Ль (L + soft sign). Polish Ł is the Russian Л (the default L), which is the same as English W in White.
http://steen.free.fr/cyrpol/index.html
I assume its a dialect thing as the default Russian L is often also pronounced like an L.
Yeah we were taught something like that in school too.
So this site confused me a bit.
They're not exactly the same, but close.
The only exact sound to the Polish Ł is Belarusian Ў.
Koўна (Kovno/Kaunas) would be Kołna I believe.
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/521866702351368194/619223394851749888/image0.png
🤔
based
Indeed!
Best thing is it's actually real.
I just checked.
