With learning Russian, it helped me alot to just ditch the cases early on and concentrate solely on vocab. I constantly got the cases wrong, probably still do! but i was understood and you can have conversations much sooner! Bald and Bankrupt made a video about this too and it does work. Also from early on, infact when we first met! i told my gf not to talk in english to me at all, she didnt know that many words anyway. All communication was in Russian, using translate alot on viber at first though! It kind of forces you to pick up the language much faster. Even after almost 5 years, im still learning! Some great channels on YT by the way, they helped me so much!
@britinbelarus4434 Thank you so much for your great advice. This is one thing that happens too often. We get comfortable speaking English when we meet. This will definitely be something I will have to break the habit.
My husband and i had long distance relationship for 4 years! From 18- 22 y.o. It was hard, but we knew we would be together in the end. He was studying abroad and i was studying in St- Petes
Это действительно трудно, нужно прилагать много усилий с изучением языка, постоянные визы, проблемы с пограничными городами, если вы встречаете самостоятельно. Но если вы встретили своего человека, самого родного и любимого, вы всё сможете преодолеть ❤❤❤
Даже если 1 из вас решится переехать в другую страну, чтобы жить вместе, это не легко. Финансовая сторона - это одна проблема, и адаптация, это вторая. От любой второй половины потребуется очень много усилий по поддержке второй половины. Без поддержки и 100%уверенности и я бы сказала, самоотдачи от партнера, ничего не выйдет.
Very well said you have to decide which is better for you and what is right for you. When I met my hubby, the situation was slightly different as he was working in Russia when we met, so it wasn't distant relationship. And when his contract finished we had to make the decision what to do, as he couldn't stay in Russia and even if he could it would be a lot more difficult for him to stay as he did not and does not speak any Russian. So that was a decision for me to move in the UK. Anyways it's all for the best as the child born in England will pass on his/her citizenship onto his/her possible children in the future. In case he/she born in Russia, his/her children will not have UK citizenship and they will need to prove it.
@@BritishChef436 If you have any questions about UK visas, e.g. fiancé, partner/wife, do not hesitate to ask, as I went through the long journey myself and happy to help.
Felt like i was listening to an ebook. Such a soothing voice
Very well explained, and thanks for sharing with us, and trust your viewers. Wish you all the best, you are a good man. Respect.👍
Thank you so much
With learning Russian, it helped me alot to just ditch the cases early on and concentrate solely on vocab. I constantly got the cases wrong, probably still do! but i was understood and you can have conversations much sooner! Bald and Bankrupt made a video about this too and it does work.
Also from early on, infact when we first met! i told my gf not to talk in english to me at all, she didnt know that many words anyway.
All communication was in Russian, using translate alot on viber at first though! It kind of forces you to pick up the language much faster.
Even after almost 5 years, im still learning! Some great channels on YT by the way, they helped me so much!
@britinbelarus4434 Thank you so much for your great advice. This is one thing that happens too often. We get comfortable speaking English when we meet. This will definitely be something I will have to break the habit.
My husband and i had long distance relationship for 4 years! From 18- 22 y.o. It was hard, but we knew we would be together in the end. He was studying abroad and i was studying in St- Petes
Thank you for sharing. The journey is difficult, but the reward at the end is worth everything
Это действительно трудно, нужно прилагать много усилий с изучением языка, постоянные визы, проблемы с пограничными городами, если вы встречаете самостоятельно. Но если вы встретили своего человека, самого родного и любимого, вы всё сможете преодолеть ❤❤❤
Даже если 1 из вас решится переехать в другую страну, чтобы жить вместе, это не легко. Финансовая сторона - это одна проблема, и адаптация, это вторая. От любой второй половины потребуется очень много усилий по поддержке второй половины. Без поддержки и 100%уверенности и я бы сказала, самоотдачи от партнера, ничего не выйдет.
Вместе мы со всем справимся.❤❤❤
Very well said you have to decide which is better for you and what is right for you. When I met my hubby, the situation was slightly different as he was working in Russia when we met, so it wasn't distant relationship. And when his contract finished we had to make the decision what to do, as he couldn't stay in Russia and even if he could it would be a lot more difficult for him to stay as he did not and does not speak any Russian. So that was a decision for me to move in the UK.
Anyways it's all for the best as the child born in England will pass on his/her citizenship onto his/her possible children in the future. In case he/she born in Russia, his/her children will not have UK citizenship and they will need to prove it.
This is it. There is still a long way to go with everything. And many more decisions to be made
@@BritishChef436 If you have any questions about UK visas, e.g. fiancé, partner/wife, do not hesitate to ask, as I went through the long journey myself and happy to help.