Advertisement
Published: October 5th 2014
Edit Blog Post
Not only is Russian a difficult foreign language to speak, it has a different alphabet - cyrillic script. It is a challenge to learn, but once you get the hang of it you can't stop reading it. As we stroll along the streets of Minsk or ride the trolley or tram from one stop to another we are constantly sounding out the words written in cyrillic script. The hope is that the word will be a cognate that we can recognize from English. The pictures show a few examples.
Advertisement
Tot: 0.084s; Tpl: 0.013s; cc: 6; qc: 44; dbt: 0.0526s; 1; m:domysql w:travelblog (10.17.0.13); sld: 1;
; mem: 1.1mb
Stephanie
non-member comment
stop sign
Hi George and Kevin! The signs are so interesting! I can see the similarity in some of them to their English translation. Most interesting to me is the Stop sign that says STOP in English, not in Russian! I wonder why that is!?! Thanks for sharing!