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Our new students Michaela and Misha. They came fro

Our new students Michaela and Misha. They came from Switzerland to learn Russian. Misha feels awesome here at school and has already learned all forms and synonyms for ути-пути (pretty-cutie).

#lidenz #lidenzcommunity #spitz #pomeranian #шпиц #russiancourses #learnrussian

"There is life in Russia!" - one of our offline st

"There is life in Russia!" - one of our offline students said last week. So why not start learning Russian now in anticipation of your future trips to Russia?

Discover the wide range of our online courses - timetables and intensity vary to cater the needs of every student.

⏩⏩Swipe to learn more about the rates, times, and much more!

For further details visit our website: online.lidenz.ru
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#lidenz #russianonline #russianonlineschool #russianonlinecourses #learnrussian #iloverussian

What kasha means to Russians?

The word ‘kasha’ is often translated simply as ‘porridge’... But what does the word ‘kasha’ actually refer to?
Actually, there are several types of kasha in Russia. The proper name for porridge as we know it is ‘каша овсяная’ – this is oats boiled in milk or water. But there’s also:

Каша гречневая – buckwheat boiled in milk/water

Каша пшённая – boiled millet

Каша манная – boiled semolina

Каша перловая – boiled pearl barley

Каша рисовая – rice porridge/cream of rice

Kasha has long been an absolute staple of Russian cuisine. In old times, kasha was present at weddings, funerals, and any other important ceremonies, and eaten by both the rich and the poor. There’s this one phrase:

“Каша — мать наша”

This says a lot about how dear kasha is for Russians, especially if you think about the fact that Russia itself is personified as ‘Мать-Россия’ (Mother Russia).

Каша – мать.

И Россия – мать.

Следовательно, каша – Россия.

This is further reflected in the amount of idioms based around kasha… to find them check the gallery
Source: https://lidenz.ru/the-russian-love-for-kasha/

#каша #lidenz #russiancourses #russianidioms #learnrussian

Ferdinand from Switzerland have been studying Russ

Ferdinand from Switzerland have been studying Russian at Liden & Denz St. Petersburg from this October to December.

#lidenzcommunity #lidenz #russiancourses #learnrussian #learningrussian #russianonline

About 2weeks ago we published a post about New yea

About 2weeks ago we published a post about New year in Russia. Today we will tell you about New Year's dishes and traditions.

🎄New Year’s dishes

Food is a very important aspect when celebrating the New Year in Russia. Tables will break under the huge amount of amazing and delicious dishes. The celebrations are unthinkable without the traditional salads like Olivier and Shuba. The Olivier salad is a mix of potatoes and other vegetables, mayonnaise and meat. Shuba on the other hand is a combination of surprising ingredients like herring and beets shredded, smeared with mayonnaise and layered like a cake.

Other popular dishes are pickled vegetables, meat and potatoes, pelmeni, chocolate candies and the torte Napoleon which are of course joined by drinking champagne or vodka. In addition, mandarins are a necessity as Russians strongly associate the fragrance with the New Year’s celebrations. It is believed that a table with a great variety of different dishes symbolises prosperity and well-being for the coming year. Along with eating and decorating the tree watching special holiday programmes on the television is another part of the celebrations.

🎄New Year’s traditions

A common New Year’s expression is “The way you spend New Year’s Eve is the same way you’ll spend the rest of the year” (Как Новый год встретишь, так его и проведешь).

That’s why it’s so important that the last day of the year has to be free from worries and arguments and rather be festive. You should forgive people, pay off your debts and clean the house to start the new year happy and clean. A lot of Russians will also visit the Russian sauna (баня) or take at least a hot bath on the 31st of December to purify their body.

You definitely should not sleep through the New Year as it is considered a bad omen and that the upcoming year will be sleepy and uneventful for you. Many people will also buy new clothes to wear on the New Year to honour the fresh start.

If you happen to be in Moscow on the New Year’s Eve you can head to the Red Square and experience the amazing fireworks there. Other cities in Russia will also have their own fireworks or concerts to mark the New Year. ⬇️⬇️⬇️

Have you ever found yourself missing being able to

Have you ever found yourself missing being able to use English idioms whilst speaking Russian? Suffer no further, because we've compiled a handy list of Russian translations for some of the most popular English idioms. PART 2.
.
To start reading them, check the gallery —>
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Source: https://lidenz.ru/your-favourite-english-idioms-and-their-russian-translations/

#russiancourses #russian #learnrussian#lidenz

Dear Friends! Wishing you and your families a f

Dear Friends!

Wishing you and your families a festive season full of peace, joy and happiness, and the very best for the new year!

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Поздравляем с Новым Годом и Рождеством!
.
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#merrychristmas #christmas
#xmas #lidenz

Have you ever found yourself missing being able to

Have you ever found yourself missing being able to use English idioms whilst speaking Russian? Suffer no further, because we've compiled a handy list of Russian translations for some of the most popular English idioms. To start reading them, check the gallery —>
________
Source: https://lidenz.ru/your-favourite-english-idioms-and-their-russian-translations/

#russiancourses #russian #learnrussian #lidenz

Russia’s most popular holiday is just around the

Russia’s most popular holiday is just around the corner. Can you guess which one is it?

It’s the New Year (Новый Год)! That’s right, in Russia the New Year beats Christmas in its importance. The majority of Russians celebrate the New Year’s day with the rest of the world on the 1st of January. New Year is a holiday supreme and is celebrated for at least two weeks (you will later find out why).

Russians welcome the New Year by saying “С Новым годом!“ (s Novim Godom). Every city will have its own festivities, concerts and other events. The streets will be decorated with trees and lights. It’s truly an experience and probably one of the best times to visit Russia. Keep on reading to get a sneak-peak on how the New Year is celebrated in Russia.

🎄New Year’s tree and Ded Moroz 🎅

The yolka (ёлка) is a traditional Christmas tree which is decorated for the New Year usually 1 to 3 weeks before the holiday itself. It is common to keep the trees until 14th of January. Any public trees, like the Christmas tree on Moscow’s Red Square, are actually symbols of the New Year.

Because New Year’s is celebrated earlier than Christmas gifts are exchanged on the 31st of December. In Russia Ded Moroz (Дед Мороз) is delivering the gifts to children. He is carrying them in a large sack on his back and he is wearing valenki (валенки), traditional boots made out of wool. He is joined by his granddaughter Snegurochka (Снегурочка). Ded Moroz doesn’t live on the North Pole like his counterpart Santa Clause, he lives in the town of Veliky Ustyug in the Vologda Oblast. Snegurochka on the other hand lives in Kostroma, around 600 kilometres away from Ded Moroz. He doesn’t rely on reindeers to fly him around but instead, he takes matters in his own hands and simply walks and skies a lot or drives his open sleigh which is carried by three horses which are called troika (тройка). It is a New Year’s tradition to place two figures of them under the New Year’s tree.

Next time we'll tell you about New Year's dishes and traditions.

#newyear #russiannewyear #christmas #lidenz #russiantradition

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