Are you sure the yaks are not used to fill those dumplings? I bet they would be delicious.Baron Von PWN wrote:Haven't seen any. Plenty of cows, pigs, chickens and stray dogs though!notyou2 wrote:Are there yaks?
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Could be! but I suspect the filling is pork.2dimes wrote:Sounds pretty good. Maybe your role is to make sure they not have bad accents.Are you sure the yaks are not used to fill those dumplings? I bet they would be delicious.Baron Von PWN wrote:Haven't seen any. Plenty of cows, pigs, chickens and stray dogs though!notyou2 wrote:Are there yaks?

Kindof. It's like Canadian spring, slowly getting warmer with random cold snaps/snow storms. We had a good foot of snow on Saturday, but its been raining since.2dimes wrote:Is it spring there yet?

It's probably as difficult as any other. I don't think the alphabet is all that tricky, it actually shares quite a few letters with ours so we half know it to start out.tkr4lf wrote:How difficult is it to learn Russian? I suspect the simple fact they use the Cyrillic alphabet makes it 10 times harder than learning another European language that uses our alphabet.
Are there any weird language quirks?
Speaking of Cyrillic, have you got to the point that you can read it fluently, or do you still have to mentally translate? Or is that even applicable here? I mean, when learning a different language, many people will at first translate each word into their native language in their mind, but eventually get to where they read the sentence and understand it without having to mentally translate it. Have you reached that point?
