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Then again if you were form your views based on something more than a few random videos you happen to have caught -- you just might come to a different impressi
by lisasays 4y ago
Then again if you were form your views based on something more than a few random videos you happen to have caught -- you just might come to a different impression.
It is of course widely known that many people in Ukraine still speak Russian day-to-day and that, despite the war -- this is still largely NBD ("no big deal", per English slang).
However anecdotal RL observation (plus numerous other news accounts, and the popularity of Ukrainian-for-Russsian-speakers classes, etc) do support the basic claim the article is making.
- newprint 4y ago>Then again if you were form your views based on something more than a few random videos you happen to have caught -- you just might come to a different impression. My native is Russian and I have been watching battle field videos on daily basis since the first day of the conflict. I draw my empirical conclusions based on what I see & hear and based on own conversations with my relatives in Ukraine (my mother is from Odessa region).
- lisasays 4y agoВсе очень хорошо. Forgive me for reacting a bit too quickly to your comment, then.