Overview
Learn all the Russian slang and current phrases that you never learned in class with this handy Russian-English phrasebook for modern travelers. Grubbing on pierogies at a a Russian deli... Pounding vodka shots at Moscow's hottest dance club... Cheering for the local hockey team at the stadium... Drop the textbook formality and chat with the locals in Russia's everyday language.
Full Product Details
Author: Erin Coyne ,
Igor Fisun
Publisher: Ulysses Press
Imprint: Ulysses Press
Dimensions:
Width: 12.70cm
, Height: 1.40cm
, Length: 17.80cm
Weight: 0.136kg
ISBN: 9781646043941
ISBN 10: 1646043944
Pages: 224
Publication Date: 31 December 2024
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Temporarily unavailable
The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you.
Author Information
Erin Coyne holds various degrees in Russian-related fields from Fordham University, Georgetown University, and UC Berkeley, where she is currently making depressingly slow progress on a PhD in Slavic Linguistics while teaching Russian classes on the side. In a former life, she served as a Peace Corps volunteer and later worked as an NGO program director which, for better or for worse, exiled her to nearly ten long years in the former Soviet Union. Her interests include yoga, long, alcohol-fueled train rides through Eastern Europe, and TV. Lots and lots of TV. In addition to English and Russian, Erin speaks six other languages with varying degrees of success. Igor Fisun is a native of Kiev, Ukraine, which, in moments of nationalist pride, he prefers to spell ""Kyiv."" He is a former student of Kiev PTU, where he quickly abandoned all interest in ever holding down a real job and instead embarked upon a career in freelance engraving. His native languages are Russian and Ukrainian, and he hopes someday to learn English well enough to talk his way out of a traffic ticket. His interests include cooking, Japanese art, cheap wine, and pissing people off on internet forums. He is ridiculously proud of his orchid collection. Igor Fisun is a native of Kiev, Ukraine, which, in moments of nationalist pride, he prefers to spell ""Kyiv."" He is a former student of Kiev PTU, where he quickly abandoned all interest in ever holding down a real job and instead embarked upon a career in freelance engraving. His native languages are Russian and Ukrainian, and he hopes someday to learn English well enough to talk his way out of a traffic ticket. His interests include cooking, Japanese art, cheap wine, and pissing people off on internet forums. He is ridiculously proud of his orchid collection.
