Lesson Transcript

Let's practice.
Imagine you're Karen Lee and you’re having a language-exchange lunch with Emiliya Estis.
You point to a pen and ask "How do you say “pen” in Russian?"
Ready?
Как будет "pen" на русском? (Kak budet "pen" na russkom?)
Ручка. (Ruchka.)
Listen again and repeat.
Как будет "pen" на русском? (Kak budet "pen" na russkom?)
Как будет "pen" на русском? (Kak budet "pen" na russkom?)
Now you want to know how to say “bag” in Russian."
Ready?
Как будет "bag" на русском? (Kak budet "bag" na russkom?)
Сумка. (Sumka)
Listen again and repeat.
Как будет "bag" на русском? (Kak budet "bag" na russkom?)
Как будет "bag" на русском? (Kak budet "bag" na russkom?)
Let’s try one more.
Imagine you're Sasha Lee and you’re studying with your classmate. Ask how to say "thank you."
Ready?
Как сказать "thank you" по-русски? (Kak skazat’ "thank you" po-russki?)
Спасибо. (Spasibo.)
Listen again and repeat.
Как сказать "thank you" по-русски? (Kak skazat’ "thank you" po-russki?)
Как сказать "thank you" по-русски? (Kak skazat’ "thank you" po-russki?)
This is the end of this lesson.
Remember, these Can Do lessons are about learning practical language skills.
What's next?
Show us what you can do.
When you're ready, take your assessment.
You can take it again and again, so try anytime you like.
Our teachers will assess it, and give you your results.
Now you know how to ask what a word is in Russian. That's all there is to it.
Keep practicing — and move on to the next lesson!

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