I do like a man, we work together on rotation, how to show that I adore him,he's English, I am Russian.?
We work in Russia, he works one month on/off. He seems to like me, but maybe I see only what I want.
Singles & Dating - 14 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
ask him 2 dinner
2 :
I don't know enough about you guys to answer this, but if you look like any of the Russian babes I have seen, you could dump him and try "The Boot" on for size!!!
3 :
Grab him between the legs, push him up against the wall, and stick your tongue in his mouth. He'll get the clue.
4 :
try understand him better. Go out together for movie, dinner, have fun, get pissed then you'll know him inside out.
5 :
VODKA....
6 :
You need to see how much he likes you, this is more important than letting him know how much you like him. In fact, if you let him know that you adore him too quickly, you have a chance of scaring him.
7 :
Well, show him some interest. Ask him what hes doin after you guys get off work...and see if he shows interest. Maybe coffee or dinner. Or you can be less indirect with him, send him mixed signals. Stir his anxiety. Create a sense of urgency and need, for him to want and need you.
8 :
first you must know if he is intristed then look at him all the time in a love looks and then by a smile ask him out. by the way i loveeeeeeeee russia
9 :
leave something subtle, but obvious on his desk. have a sexually oriented conversation, or what you find attractive in a guy. unless he is an idiot he'll know whats up.
10 :
Privet Try talking to him and find a common interest then ask him where he is going to lunch. He will invite you to lunch trust me I know.Then see what happens from there because he probably does like you. do svidoniya
11 :
You are kidding. Russian girls are lovely. Ask him out directly or ask him to show you some night life related to eating out and play on the fact that you are russian. He will be pleased to show his lady love around. You have probably picked a rather old fashioned englishman that will suit you. He could be rather shy and retiring he will kick himself unless someone does something and so will you. It will give you chance to know his life and values. there are some great english guys out there.
12 :
maybe he do like you the only person who knows this is him. maybe his playing hard to get. or maybe his just waiting for the right time. just walk up to him and ask him would he like to go on a lunch break with you. or if not would he like to meet up after work. see were it go`s from there then the ball in his court. also make sure to make eye concert he should get the hint then? hopefully. hope all go`s well 4 you let us know how did go`s
13 :
Ask him to go out for a drink the next time you 2 have the same night off, of maybe go for lunch/coffee during the day if you both have the same break period.I can tell you though, inter-office relationships can be tricky, does your company have a policy about employees dating?Can I assume you both have the same months off together? If so maybe plan a time to meet for dinner during your first week off, you could call it a celebration dinner if you don't want him to think it's a date, then play it by ear later.
14 :
Go ahead & talk to him! Let him see your friendly & open side. However, bear in mind to keep things light-hearted to put both of you at ease. Listen to him & be attentive towards his feelings, mood etc everytime both of you talk. Take note of little things that can lead to the chance of making a date with him (example: if he tells you his fave food, mentally take note about it & find the best eating outlet that serves that food; get tickets to watch his fave games or movies) Then ask him out! Don't be shy! Get him to teach you Russian as well! This can be fun & engaging. Start slow by being friends with him & slowly he will find that you are beginning to become part of his life. & that can lead to him realising that you & him can be more than just friends!
Saturday, July 7, 2012
Sunday, July 1, 2012
Can I work and live in Russia
Can I work and live in Russia?
Hello all, I am Alireza Komaji, an Iranian, male 32 years old and I live in Iran. Because of my country's crisis in economy, culture, politic and other areas I want to immigrate to another country. My native language is Farsi (Persian) but I can also speak English, German and I am learning Russian for few months. I teach languages here in Tehran and earn only maximum $100 per month. Living costs in Iran are very very high. Monathly costs are so: a 50 squre meter apartment to rent is $500, a dormitory with 8 beds (8 persons) in a small room is $70. very very simple snak (bread, cheese, tea, and food fruits and no meat and fruits) is $100. If I immigrate to Russia, can I have a good job and can I live relax. Can you tell me a few about Russia and life condition there? thank you all
Other - Society & Culture - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Usually you can compare the countries by UN Human Development Indices, which is overall of some other indices. Check it here: http://hdr.undp.org/en/statistics/ As you can see Iran has 84-th place, as Russia has 73. So let's say Iran is still better than the most of the other countries. Comparison of GDP per capita (by clicking on the country) gives 13,205$ in Russia vs 10,031$ in Iran. Usually in Moscow average wage could be up to 1000$ per month, but to rent an appartment is very expensive. At least 500$ for quite small apartment. And the cost of living is much higher too. The smaller the town the lesser cost of living and the room to rent. In small towns it is about 150$ per month but the average wages usually not higher than 300$. But it is possible to spend for food not more than 100$. So the rent of apartment will usually eat most of your wage anyway and it will be impossible just live. The other part is to find the job, which also can be the problem. The world crisis affected Russia as well. If you'll find the permanent job as the translator in the international company (such as Gazprom) Russian or not I guess it will solve all your problems. But don't limit yourself. I know a couple of guys in Russia who are using their knowledge of languages to be representatives of the foreign companies in Russia. You can try to find similar job in Iran. Anyway I'd recommend to re-ask this question or specifically question about the job in Russia here as there are more people from Russia or interested in Russia: http://answers.yahoo.com/dir/?link=list&sid=396545534
Hello all, I am Alireza Komaji, an Iranian, male 32 years old and I live in Iran. Because of my country's crisis in economy, culture, politic and other areas I want to immigrate to another country. My native language is Farsi (Persian) but I can also speak English, German and I am learning Russian for few months. I teach languages here in Tehran and earn only maximum $100 per month. Living costs in Iran are very very high. Monathly costs are so: a 50 squre meter apartment to rent is $500, a dormitory with 8 beds (8 persons) in a small room is $70. very very simple snak (bread, cheese, tea, and food fruits and no meat and fruits) is $100. If I immigrate to Russia, can I have a good job and can I live relax. Can you tell me a few about Russia and life condition there? thank you all
Other - Society & Culture - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Usually you can compare the countries by UN Human Development Indices, which is overall of some other indices. Check it here: http://hdr.undp.org/en/statistics/ As you can see Iran has 84-th place, as Russia has 73. So let's say Iran is still better than the most of the other countries. Comparison of GDP per capita (by clicking on the country) gives 13,205$ in Russia vs 10,031$ in Iran. Usually in Moscow average wage could be up to 1000$ per month, but to rent an appartment is very expensive. At least 500$ for quite small apartment. And the cost of living is much higher too. The smaller the town the lesser cost of living and the room to rent. In small towns it is about 150$ per month but the average wages usually not higher than 300$. But it is possible to spend for food not more than 100$. So the rent of apartment will usually eat most of your wage anyway and it will be impossible just live. The other part is to find the job, which also can be the problem. The world crisis affected Russia as well. If you'll find the permanent job as the translator in the international company (such as Gazprom) Russian or not I guess it will solve all your problems. But don't limit yourself. I know a couple of guys in Russia who are using their knowledge of languages to be representatives of the foreign companies in Russia. You can try to find similar job in Iran. Anyway I'd recommend to re-ask this question or specifically question about the job in Russia here as there are more people from Russia or interested in Russia: http://answers.yahoo.com/dir/?link=list&sid=396545534
Thursday, June 21, 2012
Please Does anyone have information about Russia
Please Does anyone have information about Russia?
Please does anyone know what it is like to live, study and work in Russia? Please I want to know because my family friend is planning a trip down there to live, work and study. What do you guys think? pls do you think its a good idea in terms of good education, safety, good basic amenities and If a student can also work and study. I really dont know much about Russia so please if anybody has any good in4 about Russia pls share it with me.... thanks... And also the language barrier cos I heard you have to learn the language.. I want to know if its gonna be difficult learning the language and how life is if you new and don't understand the language. My friends are not going to be in Moscow they got admission in a uni. in Arkhangelsk. They are currently in Africa and I really dont know much about Russia but I heard their are lots of racists, but I might be wrong cos have never been there and I live in Canada and never experienced discrimination here. I only hope my friends are making a good choice.
Russia - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
okay, I'm a Russian American, but I know plenty about the country. So first of all what city is your friend going to & what uni? And where is your friend from? It really depends on the city, but unless you're Russian or you're used to dealing with difficulties & solving problems just like that - don't bother going there. I mean it's cool for a visit. but if you wanna stay - be ready to face real problems. There's no such thing as the American Dream in Russia & really, ask me what you wanna know exactly & I'll tell ya. I know this country really well. I'm over here now as a matter of fact. So feel free to ask me :) P.S. And yeah, you have to KNOW Russian, cuz hardly anyone knows it there. I mean most people learn it, but they can hardly have a "hi-how are you" conversation with a foreigner. so learn the language first.
2 :
I have actually been a student and worked in Russia so I can share my experiences with you. If your friends/family are going to study at a university in Russia, they will probably have to study for 1 year in a university Russian education course. It will be really great since the students are matched with other foreigners and can learn Russian, and after a good knowledge of Russian, the school will set-up students to take specialized courses in things like biology and chemistry if they are going to study medicine, Russian grammar and Russian literature if they are going to study Russian philology and so on. The programs really great and allow students to gain a great deal of knowledge in the subjects that they are studying, and are very well prepared for university education. If they are going to study in a city like Arkhangelsk, they will not be around English speakers like they would have been if they were in Moscow or St. Petersburg. Plus the city is not too big and it will allow for meeting a lot of people and enjoying the process of getting used to the Russian culture. The critical issue is of learning the language, because if you don't know the language, you will have some problems. It isn't like you are stuck not being able to do anything, just that you have more opportunities available to you when you know the language. But with the language program that is offered in the pre-university education, the people will learn the language quickly and be able to go out in the world and use it. I found myself able to communicate with people within a few weeks and found myself trying to learn more and more with conversational partners. It is critical not to speak your native language, you have to speak Russian as much as possible. In terms of living and studying, the college will help with adjustments, but there will be some time to adjust and get used to the Russian lifestyle. When I went there, I was prepared but it still took a bit of time before I became used to everything and was able to feel comfortable. My friends were able to make my adjustment easier and help me when I went to the stores to purchase products that were different than what I was accustomed to. But as long as a person is willing to learn, to go out and make friends and be involved with fellow students and the community, they will do fine. As for working, Russia doesn't have the same system like Canada or the US has in terms of working. If a person goes there, they could be a prviate tutor or instructor of English during free times. I supplemented my income by giving private lessons and I was very happy with my opporunities. I taught English lessons, as well as being an instructor at a local school on American history, culture and politics. In terms of living there and working there, when you know Russian, you have many opportunities available to you and you will be able to do a lot. I think when you know different languages, you have many opportunities available to you and it is a great country to explore, to learn about and to understand a new culture and society there. For discrimination in Russia, there is still discrimination, especially against blacks, asians and Jews. Much of it comes from Russians not having a lot of experience with foreigners, so the sight of black people does put them off. It takes time to alter people's minds but in the meantime, many Africans have gone to Russia and expereinced great success. I studied with a few Africans and they really loved their time in Russia and were happy with their education, even if sometimes they felt some racism. They just knew the opportunities were great there and just wanted to achieve their degrees.
Please does anyone know what it is like to live, study and work in Russia? Please I want to know because my family friend is planning a trip down there to live, work and study. What do you guys think? pls do you think its a good idea in terms of good education, safety, good basic amenities and If a student can also work and study. I really dont know much about Russia so please if anybody has any good in4 about Russia pls share it with me.... thanks... And also the language barrier cos I heard you have to learn the language.. I want to know if its gonna be difficult learning the language and how life is if you new and don't understand the language. My friends are not going to be in Moscow they got admission in a uni. in Arkhangelsk. They are currently in Africa and I really dont know much about Russia but I heard their are lots of racists, but I might be wrong cos have never been there and I live in Canada and never experienced discrimination here. I only hope my friends are making a good choice.
Russia - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
okay, I'm a Russian American, but I know plenty about the country. So first of all what city is your friend going to & what uni? And where is your friend from? It really depends on the city, but unless you're Russian or you're used to dealing with difficulties & solving problems just like that - don't bother going there. I mean it's cool for a visit. but if you wanna stay - be ready to face real problems. There's no such thing as the American Dream in Russia & really, ask me what you wanna know exactly & I'll tell ya. I know this country really well. I'm over here now as a matter of fact. So feel free to ask me :) P.S. And yeah, you have to KNOW Russian, cuz hardly anyone knows it there. I mean most people learn it, but they can hardly have a "hi-how are you" conversation with a foreigner. so learn the language first.
2 :
I have actually been a student and worked in Russia so I can share my experiences with you. If your friends/family are going to study at a university in Russia, they will probably have to study for 1 year in a university Russian education course. It will be really great since the students are matched with other foreigners and can learn Russian, and after a good knowledge of Russian, the school will set-up students to take specialized courses in things like biology and chemistry if they are going to study medicine, Russian grammar and Russian literature if they are going to study Russian philology and so on. The programs really great and allow students to gain a great deal of knowledge in the subjects that they are studying, and are very well prepared for university education. If they are going to study in a city like Arkhangelsk, they will not be around English speakers like they would have been if they were in Moscow or St. Petersburg. Plus the city is not too big and it will allow for meeting a lot of people and enjoying the process of getting used to the Russian culture. The critical issue is of learning the language, because if you don't know the language, you will have some problems. It isn't like you are stuck not being able to do anything, just that you have more opportunities available to you when you know the language. But with the language program that is offered in the pre-university education, the people will learn the language quickly and be able to go out in the world and use it. I found myself able to communicate with people within a few weeks and found myself trying to learn more and more with conversational partners. It is critical not to speak your native language, you have to speak Russian as much as possible. In terms of living and studying, the college will help with adjustments, but there will be some time to adjust and get used to the Russian lifestyle. When I went there, I was prepared but it still took a bit of time before I became used to everything and was able to feel comfortable. My friends were able to make my adjustment easier and help me when I went to the stores to purchase products that were different than what I was accustomed to. But as long as a person is willing to learn, to go out and make friends and be involved with fellow students and the community, they will do fine. As for working, Russia doesn't have the same system like Canada or the US has in terms of working. If a person goes there, they could be a prviate tutor or instructor of English during free times. I supplemented my income by giving private lessons and I was very happy with my opporunities. I taught English lessons, as well as being an instructor at a local school on American history, culture and politics. In terms of living there and working there, when you know Russian, you have many opportunities available to you and you will be able to do a lot. I think when you know different languages, you have many opportunities available to you and it is a great country to explore, to learn about and to understand a new culture and society there. For discrimination in Russia, there is still discrimination, especially against blacks, asians and Jews. Much of it comes from Russians not having a lot of experience with foreigners, so the sight of black people does put them off. It takes time to alter people's minds but in the meantime, many Africans have gone to Russia and expereinced great success. I studied with a few Africans and they really loved their time in Russia and were happy with their education, even if sometimes they felt some racism. They just knew the opportunities were great there and just wanted to achieve their degrees.
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