anyone speak russian?

Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, January 28, 2004 10:07 AM

Yes! I've moved onto aftermarket parts. Big Smile [:D]

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, January 28, 2004 10:06 AM

It is and Japanese isn't even in the same language family group! For native English speakers Chinese, Arabic and Russian are some of the most difficult languages to learn. The difficulty of a second language to learn is related to how different it is to your native language. Even though Russian is in the same language group as English, it has very complicated grammar rules. But Russian is easy to read once you learn the alphabet, not like English which has too many exceptions to pronounciation rules.

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J-Hulk

Member since
February 2003
From: Tochigi, Japan

Posted by J-Hulk on Wednesday, January 28, 2004 4:14 AM

Thanks!
I think Japanese is a much easier language to learn than Russian!

~Brian

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, January 28, 2004 12:31 AM

It helps if you know a little bit of Greek or studied mathematics or physics. Many letters look similar to Greek letters. That TT is the same as the Greek letter "pi".

For J-Hulk:

BMP = Fighting Car (vehicle) Infantry

Infantry is written like TTEXOTA (TTEXOTbl) where TT is "pi". The X transliterate to kh which as the sound of "ch" as in German or Czech as in the ch in loch in Scottish.

ToTenchiMuyo81:

Shouldn't it be "ya gavaryu" ? Wrong conjugation. "gavareet-yet-yeh" if when you speak. The endings are so hard for native English speakers to get right.

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therriman

Member since
January 2003
From: Central MI

Posted by therriman on Tuesday, January 27, 2004 11:05 AM

It's a shame my Grandmother's not alive. She spoke it, But wouldn't teach it to anybody.

Tim H. "If your alone and you meet a Zero, run like hell. Your outnumbered" Capt Joe Foss, Guadalcanal 1942 Real Trucks have 18 wheels. Anything less is just a Toy! I am in shape. Hey, Round is a shape! Reality is a concept not yet proven.

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J-Hulk

Member since
February 2003
From: Tochigi, Japan

Posted by J-Hulk on Tuesday, January 27, 2004 11:01 AM

This is armor-related (yikes!), but I recently learned that BMP stands for "Boevaya Mashina Pekhota," which I suppose means something like "infantry fighting vehicle."
Anybody know for sure?

~Brian

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delov

Member since
December 2002
From: Arizona

Posted by delov on Tuesday, January 27, 2004 10:56 AM

You got a MIG-21.

Borislav

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, January 27, 2004 10:30 AM

Dah, ya gavareet-yet-yeh ochin plohayah nah paruskee!(I speak very bad Russian!)
Menyah zavoot Matthew.(I am called Matthew)(I don't know what my name is in Russian, yet!).

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markuz226

Member since
January 2003
From: Everett

Posted by markuz226 on Saturday, January 24, 2004 1:17 PM

The "Opasno" marking can also be seen on russian jets too.

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Monday, September 29, 2003 7:54 PM

Hi nmayhew, the second name is Guryevich and the i in the middle is to make MG into a pronounceable word "MiG" Mikoyan Guryevich.

Hey J-Hulk, the word does mean danger and is pronounced "opasno."
A Fascinating language.

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J-Hulk

Member since
February 2003
From: Tochigi, Japan

Posted by J-Hulk on Saturday, September 27, 2003 3:24 AM

All I know is that something that looks like "OTTACHO" means "Danger"...the two t's (TT) are one character.
Learned this from the tail of a Hind E!

~Brian

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, September 27, 2003 3:20 AM

Thats a MiG21 alright and flanker is written by Cy-27.. I got to know this through flight sims involving Russian aircraft!!

You're right on Upnorth!!

Cheers,
Nandakumar

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upnorth

Member since
December 2002
From: Canada / Czech Republic

Posted by upnorth on Friday, September 26, 2003 4:56 PM

I speak a bit of Russian, since you've got the MiG prefix under control, here's what a few of the other prefixes look like in Cyrilic:

Sukhoi aircraft have their type number preceded by "CY"

Antonov is "AH"

Yakovlev is a backward R and a K

Tupolev is "TY"

Thats the common ones, so if you see them on a boxtop you'll know what they are.

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Friday, September 26, 2003 10:48 AM

yep... the mig21, thanks

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nmayhew

Member since
July 2003
From: Kent, England

Posted by nmayhew on Friday, September 26, 2003 10:13 AM

hi there!

your plane is a MiG 21...
i believe MiG stood for the manufacturers' names: Mikoyan and (the "i" bit is russian for and i think) Grevich...or something like that, i can't remember! Tongue [:P]

here is a random website that a found on the plane...
http://www.topedge.com/panels/aircraft/sites/kraft/mig.htm
hope all goes well!
regards,
nick

Kind regards, Nicholas

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

Posted by Anonymous on Friday, September 26, 2003 10:12 AM

I can't speak Russian, but my guess is that it would be a MiG 21. Do an on-line search for "MiG 21," & see if it resembles the pics.

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Anonymous

Member since
November 2005

anyone speak russian?

Posted by Anonymous on Friday, September 26, 2003 9:53 AM

i got this free kit and i would like to know what plane it is first. it is a soviet jet, looks like it is from the 70's, but the whole kit is in russian so what plane is this: M, a backwards N, and a F with no line in the middle, and the 21.... if anyone knows, it will help alot, thanks

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