I’m excited = я в предвкушении!

@@TennessisET предвкушение is closer to “anticipation” in English, so “я в предвкушении» would be better translated as “I’m looking forward to it”. “Excited” in English can have many different shades depending on the context, which would translate into different words in Russian: - я рад (I’m so excited to see you again!) - я взволнован (I’m excited to get started!) - я возбужден (I’m so excited that I can’t get to sleep) - я в восторге (I’m excited about the future)

@@marcplanet4776 - This is a really wonderful explanation. Would you still use those different versions depending on your audience? For example, would you still use those sentences and those specific versions for “excited” if you’re speaking to your spouse, vs your colleague? I’m learning Russian, and I just want to see if the word would change depending on who I speak to.

Ещё, возможно, I’m embarrassed - Мне неловко.

@@sabrina.natalie Yes. Only for you, you’d be adding a letter A at the end of those words, except the last one; as a female (assuming that’s the case.) The last word doesn’t require different ending whether you’re a male or female, both would say it exactly the same way.

This is a crime that I approve of

This is a Russian channel, but we accept your education here too lol 😂

Russian: I'm sorry for you.

Lol

Me

Я хочу говорить по русски

Where can i find u? @@darakamal

И я хочу говорить по русски с тобой it will benefit me much

@@Bilbo187 where can I find u?

Аgree, also to be frustrated means to be unable to get what you want, I think to be unsatisfied sounds near to it. Not exactly, of course, but it can be russian я недоволен

I'm surprised he didn't mention 'бесит' which can express (to some extent) almost everything said (frustration, annoyance, confusion) in simple russian

​@@alesxemsky yeah Frustration - ugh это бесит меня. You're annoying - ты меня бесишь.

Frustration also implies hopelessness in whether you can affect change in your situation. For me, frustration is certainly more like an acute awareness of your inability to cause for an outcome to reach your ideal end. It's like the opposite of accepting the circumstances and making peace with them, it's finding the circumstances outrageous and impossible to cope with. Crazy how, when you're a native speaker, you will say a word and rarely think about the depth of just what it is you're saying. It's probably hard to translate a phrase like "I'm frustrated" when there are so many elements to the condition of frustration, as an emotion. To say "I'm frustrated" is just a simple way of saying "In my opinion, this situation is stressful, but I don't feel that I am able to change it and I am also unwilling to accept it."

Really? I'm always angry when I'm frustrated.

from top of my head - приятель, друган, братишка, земляк, уважаемый

​@@Rus-eq5wn thank you for your response! If you would be so kind, could you please provide some context for how to use these words? I used two separate translators to see what they mean, but I am not sure how to use them in their most accurate and respectful ways. for example, which words would be weird or rude to call a stranger or somebody you recently met? приятель translated to "buddy", in English you generally use buddy to refer to people younger than you and it can be offensive to call people of similar age or people you just met buddy. земляк translated to "countryman", which we really only use to talk about groups of people for example "a good citizen cares about their fellow countrymen" уважаемый translates to "respected", which I would guess is similar to "sir"? a word you can use to emphasize your respect for somebody, or acknowledge their status as above your own.

@@musicuser9967 it's just not something that is normally used over here - in that these are not added to phrases like they often are in English. Normally, you just say hi, or add their name to your greeting. "Здравствуйте, Иван Иванович". Say, уважаемый is normally used in some formal circumstance, like a toast, a birthday greeting, in an email or a letter, and so on. You don't say your hi to your boss in the morning as "Здравствуйте, уважаемый Иван Иванович", you'd seem like you're trying to kiss his ass. Приятель is not used in conjunction with anything, it's a weird word, because it means someone who is not really your friend, but you're on good terms, so this is not a word to use in a face to face conversation (and it is often used in an unfriendly manner, when you want to argue with somebody). Друг or дружище (an even friendlier friendy friend) can be used the way you want them to. It's a bit old-fashioned, but doesn't sound odd, however the word friend in russian actually means something. These can, however, also be used when arguing. Земляк is fine. It is broadly equivalent to homie, it means someone who is from your hometown or home region, and you've met him elsewhere. But this word is ok to use in other circumstances, and it doesn't seem properly odd either. But it is for peers, you can't call your boss that. Братишка is also fine, also for peers, only for very informal circumstances. Lorry drivers seem to like to use this word for some reason.

К твоему сведению "я негодую" это украинский язык

@@Geograph._.hrenoph С чего бы это, в русском тоже есть

It's two words, Privet druz'ya - Привет друзья - Hello friends

@@Rilintar-live Спасибо!

Depends on word...

Ok

Privet druz'ya привет друзья hello friends

Exact Translation - "Заколебал"

Yes we have, but we don't use it. Because it is for very specific situation which may never happen or you didn't want overdrinking in the first place.

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