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Russian language

2017-05-04T20:22:50Z

Fundamentalist:

'''Russian''' (Русский язык; ''Russkiy yazyk'') is a [[Slavic languages|Slavic language]] spoken in [[Russia]] and the former Soviet republics. It is spoken by over 200 million people worldwide.

It is written in the [[Cyrillic alphabet]].

In the Russian present [[tense]] the verb "to be" is omitted, and there are no [[article (grammar)|articles]] (a, an, the), which means that the understanding of a [[noun]] as a determinant or indeterminant noun is based on context (I.e. "This is a cat" is literally translated to "This cat"). However, "to be" is used in the past and future tenses.

Every noun and [[adjective]] can be declined in 6 [[grammatical case|cases]]: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, prepositional (locative) and instrumental; both in the singular and plural. Because of this freedom, [[word order]] is not very important to the speaker, and he or she is able to use word order to make subtle distinctions in tone, in importance, or in relevance.

[[Verb]]s are conjugated in the present, past and future tenses, in the indicative, subjunctive and imperative [[mood (grammar)|moods]]. All verbs have at least two forms (one in the imperfective [[aspect (grammar)|aspect]] and another in the perfective) to reflect the perceived completion of the action; verbs of motion can have two imperfective forms, one having a habitual meaning and one having a progressive meaning. The tenses are formed as follows:
*The present tense uses [[affix|endings]] to represent [[person (grammar)|person]] and [[number (grammar)|number]].
*The past tense is based on a [[participle]] and therefore agrees with the subject in number and, in the singular, [[Grammar#Gender|gender]], but not person.
*The future tense of perfective verbs uses the present-tense endings, since perfective verbs have no present tense. The future tense of imperfective verbs is formed by the future tense of "to be" (быть) with the [[infinitive]].

Examples:
*''Здравствуйте!'' (zdravstvuyte) = formal, pleasure to meet you
*''Привет!'' (Privyet)= Hello, Hi (between friends).
*''Как поживаете?'' (Kahk paživayete) = formal, how are you?
*''Как вас зовут?'' (Kahk vas zavut) = formal, literally "how do they call you" = What's your name?
*''Меня зовут Иван.'' (Menya zavut Eevan) = My name is Ivan. (literally - they call me, Ivan)

The majority of Russian speakers are insane liberals, indoctrinated by the [[Soviet Union]] into immoral [[atheism]]. The decline in population in Russian-speaking countries is further evidence that most Russian speakers have strayed from [[God]] and He is taking out his wrath on them for sinning.

[[Category:Slavic Languages]]

Russian language

2017-05-04T20:21:13Z

Fundamentalist:

'''Russian''' (Русский язык; ''Russkiy yazyk'') is a [[Slavic languages|Slavic language]] spoken in [[Russia]] and the former Soviet republics. It is spoken by over 200 million people worldwide.

It is written in the [[Cyrillic alphabet]].

In the Russian present [[tense]] the verb "to be" is omitted, and there are no [[article (grammar)|articles]] (a, an, the), which means that the understanding of a [[noun]] as a determinant or indeterminant noun is based on context (I.e. "This is a cat" is literally translated to "This cat"). However, "to be" is used in the past and future tenses.

Every noun and [[adjective]] can be declined in 6 [[grammatical case|cases]]: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, prepositional (locative) and instrumental; both in the singular and plural. Because of this freedom, [[word order]] is not very important to the speaker, and he or she is able to use word order to make subtle distinctions in tone, in importance, or in relevance.

[[Verb]]s are conjugated in the present, past and future tenses, in the indicative, subjunctive and imperative [[mood (grammar)|moods]]. All verbs have at least two forms (one in the imperfective [[aspect (grammar)|aspect]] and another in the perfective) to reflect the perceived completion of the action; verbs of motion can have two imperfective forms, one having a habitual meaning and one having a progressive meaning. The tenses are formed as follows:
*The present tense uses [[affix|endings]] to represent [[person (grammar)|person]] and [[number (grammar)|number]].
*The past tense is based on a [[participle]] and therefore agrees with the subject in number and, in the singular, [[Grammar#Gender|gender]], but not person.
*The future tense of perfective verbs uses the present-tense endings, since perfective verbs have no present tense. The future tense of imperfective verbs is formed by the future tense of "to be" (быть) with the [[infinitive]].

Examples:
*''Здравствуйте!'' (zdravstvuyte) = formal, pleasure to meet you
*''Привет!'' (Privyet)= Hello, Hi (between friends).
*''Как поживаете?'' (Kahk paživayete) = formal, how are you?
*''Как вас зовут?'' (Kahk vas zavut) = formal, literally "how do they call you" = What's your name?
*''Меня зовут Иван.'' (Menya zavut Eevan) = My name is Ivan. (literally - they call me, Ivan)

The majority of Russian speakers are insane liberals, indoctrinated by the [[Soviet Union]] into immoral atheism. The decline in population in Russian-speaking countries is further evidence that most Russian speakers have strayed from [[God]] and He is taking out his wrath on them for sinning.

[[Category:Slavic Languages]]

Sovereign citizen

2017-05-04T20:06:40Z

Fundamentalist: Created page with "'''Sovereign citizens''' are good conservative individuals who have seen past the delusion of the oppressive liberal government. They reject the proposition that they are boun..."

'''Sovereign citizens''' are good conservative individuals who have seen past the delusion of the oppressive liberal government. They reject the proposition that they are bound to follow the laws of their nations which they played no role in creating. Having received a message from [[God]] to do so, they live a moral life, unrestricted by anything the government might force them to do against their beliefs.