Всем привет! Меня зовут Лена и я пишу небольшие истории на самые популярные темы. Мне нравится писать про жизнь, путешествия, людей, еду и т.д. 



 Russian stories with Elena Русские истории с Еленой

Здесь я буду рассказывать вам истории из моей жизни. Мы будем практиковать новые слова и я надеюсь, вам будет интересно! Этот подкаст для тех, кто уже умеет читать и немного говорить по-русски.

My diary in Russian

Всем привет! Do you want to speak real Russian? Here I'm to help you boost your Russian skills! Let's talk about daily life. 


Russian for daily life with Lena 📖💫

Word final devoicing

Voiced consonants at the end of words are pronounced voiceless. 

We write:               We say:
Чехов                      Чехо[ ф ] 
джаз                        джа[ с ] 
гараж                      гара[ ш ] 
сноб                        сно[ п ] 
маркетинг              маркетин[ к ] 
Мадрид                   Мадри[ т ]

Voiced-voiceless assimilation 

When voiced and voiceless consonants are adjacent to each other, the nature of the second consonant dictates the nature of the first. To put it more succinctly, when two consonants go walking, the second one does the talking: 

в Киеве               [ф К]иеве 
субтитры            су[пт]итры 

 voiceless + voiced voiced + voiced 
 
 баскетбол          баске[дб]ол 

 Питсбург            Пи[дзб]ург 

 вас зовут             ва[ з з ]овут 

Russian Pronunciation wilth Lubov

Basics. Word Final Devoicing and Voiced-Voiceless Assimilation. Listen and Repeat.

All three podcasts together.   Lenth 23 minutes

If you don’t want  to listen to it all - jump to the part you need, or listen to the individual podcasts.

PART ONE - You can’t make some of the English sounds.  (audio:  1.52)
PART TWO - You don’t sound right - you need to listen and speak more.  (audio: 5.44)
PART THREE - when you read a new word, you don’t know how to say it. (audio:  8.02)
Please read the transcript (especially for part three)

Transcript:  https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Kr_trYZntCNoa_4Sm1UDz9zO5dwMbGCW&usp=drive_fs 


Pronunciation 

Podcasts one, two, and three  (compilation) 

Esta es una semana en la que hay que hacer ejercicios de contención para que el ego no se suba por las nubes. Estoy recibiendo muy buenas noticias de estudiantes con los que estuve trabajando en su preparación del DELE durante la convocatoria de mayo y la verdad, es que todo han sido buenas o muy buenas noticias. 

AUDIO-ARTÍCULOS (Nivel B2-C1)

La Brújula.

Taiwan Daphne - elementary vocabulary

爸、吧、白

Portuguese Audios for Beginners A2 -Áudios em Português para Principiantes A2

O meu quarto

What is forbidden how to express it in Chinese

HSK vocabulary

daily Chinese

In this episode you will know how to say hello!Try to answer my question!

HSK2

Say Hello!

Egg prices are rising in America. The average cost of a dozen eggs hit a record $4.95 in January — up 53% from a year earlier. The price was below $2 in early 2022.

While the coronavirus pandemic and inflation have affected prices, experts say the real problem has been bird flu. An outbreak that began in early 2022 has become the largest in US history, affecting more than 100 million egg-laying hens.

To cope with rising egg prices, some Americans have been going straight to the source — and renting hens.

Rent The Chicken in New Hampshire is letting people rent egg-laying hens for six months at a time. For $595, you get two egg-laying hens and a guide on how to take care of them, as well as chicken feed and a coop to keep the birds in.

The birds actually aren't very difficult to take care of, explains Brian Templeton, owner of Rent The Chicken. "You just let them out and walk around and they go in at night on their own," he told CBS News.

"People really enjoy it," he added.

Rent The Chicken says two hens should produce eight to 14 eggs per week.

That comes to about $25 for every dozen eggs — so it's not really a savings.

You can also get four hens for $735, which would reduce your cost to about $15 per dozen eggs.

However, if you'd like to keep your chickens and coop at the end of your rental period, you can — for an extra $350 to $450.

According to the University of Wisconsin-Madison, hens will usually live for six to eight years, and produce eggs for three to four of those years.

So that might bring your price down over time.