Baubetreuung

Eintrag vom: 04.01.2013.

?? so I found this discussion that seems to answer this. Apparently as Old Russian transformed into Modern Russian it underwent a bunch of phonetic processes. One of those was that all words beginning with ? got prefixed with a "?" sound and e.g. Old Russian ????? became the modern ????? (berry). The same apparently happened with some other Slavic languages (don't know whether ...

 

Is there an accepted Russian transliteration of the given name "Keith"? It appears ? is often transliterated as ? but it doesn't feel correct in this case (of course I don't know). ??? ??? ????

 

The dictionary of Efremova gives three cases of usage "??? ?": 1. ????????????? ??? ????????????? ??????????? ???????????? ????????????? ?????????????? ????????. I beleive this case is describing most of your examples - "Emphasizing of active intense spontaneously happening action." 2 ...

 

? is always vowel in Russian. E is either vowel or a combination of consonant [j] + vowel depending on position (compare u in "union" or "fusion"). When each of them is a vowel the difference is in that E makes the preceding consonant soft.

 

Russian news articles about Formula 1 driver Max Verstappen for example this recent one always seem to transliterate his last name as ?????????? instead of (what I would expect) ??????????. What ...

 

? is an always-hard consonant. Yet in some cases it is followed by ? while in other cases - with ?. Consider ????? vs ?????? vs. ???????. What are the general rules?

 

1 ? and ? are considered a voiced-voiceless pair but in English there is surely a difference between the 'v' and 'f' sound that is not limited to voicedness for example the mouth positioning is different.

 

??? ? ?? ????? ? ??????? ??? 20 ??????????? ?? ????? :: 11 ???????????? 4 ?????? ? 5 ????? (???????? ?? ??????????????? ????????? ???? ?????????? 5 ??????) ?? 24 ??? 2022 15:56 ? ????? ???? 3070 ?????????? ????????.

 

The ? in Greek represents a dental fricative /?/ and the ? in Greek a labiodental fricative /f/ just like the ? in Russian. Russian however does not have the sound /?/ which is found in Greek. So for a Russian speaker /?/ and /f/ sounds really similar so they used /f/ for the /?/ sound but still wrote it using the Greek letter (pre-reform) similar to how English writes "ph ...

 

The reason why a special letter was introduced for a foreign sound is quite simple the classical Cyrillic alphabet included all the letters of the Greek alphabet including ? and ?. In the modern Russian [f] is not used almost exclusively in loan words as you put it it is used in numerous original Russian words and in different suffixes only it is spelled like ? not like ?. Before a ...