watch out for that email or any form of it on msn guys, it's the judge.
just had a run in with him on msn, though how how got my msn handle i'm not sure, i don't just hand that out.
Though his display name was Annette. 😑
I suppose he's getting in touch with his feminine side.
He's Russian-speaking, and his site is made in Russian (though it contains Ukrainian version just for showoff purposes). But Simon (his real name) was all about showoff and really arrogant and egoistic man to my taste. He treated me like his pet or a little child, telling me who I should choose as my friends and who I shouldn't even mention when talking with him without adding "that bastard/b*tch" and threating to punish me if I do in my own way. Finally I couldn't cope with it anymore.
Many people in Ukraine and Belarus speak Russian as their mother tongue (we were born in the USSR where Russian was an official language). I also speak and think mostly in Russian, being a Belarusian by birth.
The thing also is there's no separate Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian comics fandom. Ex-USSR comics fandom is a single body, Russian-speaking one. And most comics related sites in ex-USSR are made in Russian and use Russian domain names (just because Russian is still a common language amongst people).
And Ukrainian and Belarusian languages also use cyrilic alphabet though with minor differences compared to Russian, by the way.
Originally posted by Charlotte DeBel
He's Russian-speaking, and his site is made in Russian (though it contains Ukrainian version just for showoff purposes). But Simon (his real name) was all about showoff and really arrogant and egoistic man to my taste. He treated me like his pet or a little child, telling me who I should choose as my friends and who I shouldn't even mention when talking with him without adding "that bastard/b*tch" and threating to punish me if I do in my own way. Finally I couldn't cope with it anymore.Many people in Ukraine and Belarus speak Russian as their mother tongue (we were born in the USSR where Russian was an official language). I also speak and think mostly in Russian, being a Belarusian by birth.
The thing also is there's no separate Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian comics fandom. Ex-USSR comics fandom is a single body, Russian-speaking one. And most comics related sites in ex-USSR are made in Russian and use Russian domain names (just because Russian is still a common language amongst people).And Ukraininan and Belarusian languages also use cyrilic alphabet though with minor differences compared to Russian, by the way.
Morning everyone
Originally posted by Charlotte DeBelAh, well it sounds like you're better off without him then.
He's Russian-speaking, and his site is made in Russian (though it contains Ukrainian version just for showoff purposes). But Simon (his real name) was all about showoff and really arrogant and egoistic man to my taste. He treated me like his pet or a little child, telling me who I should choose as my friends and who I shouldn't even mention when talking with him without adding "that bastard/b*tch" and threating to punish me if I do in my own way. Finally I couldn't cope with it anymore.Many people in Ukraine and Belarus speak Russian as their mother tongue (we were born in the USSR where Russian was an official language). I also speak and think mostly in Russian, being a Belarusian by birth.
The thing also is there's no separate Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian comics fandom. Ex-USSR comics fandom is a single body, Russian-speaking one. And most comics related sites in ex-USSR are made in Russian and use Russian domain names (just because Russian is still a common language amongst people).And Ukrainian and Belarusian languages also use cyrilic alphabet though with minor differences compared to Russian, by the way.
I'm not really familiar with the differences in the language, but I'm aware that they exist. Is there a way to be able to tell the difference without fully learning one of them?
Like how Spanish, Portugese, Itallian, French and German all use the Romanized alphabet but there are ways to tell them apart?
Salamander's motto was "everyone is insane but me". He made a good half or comicsfans community his enemies that way.
And as for adult content...he comsidered himself antislasher though was collecting femslash art featuring Jubilee.
His erotic gallery featuring Jubilee wasn't too bad, though. Some art there was really good, but Pat (a french fanartist we both contacted) draws Emma much more better than Jubilee.
By the way, check my Emma Frost dedicated site.
A few minuses
1. English version is a really old and almost abandoned one (I'm too lazy to remake it properly).
2.It's also hosted on narod.ru so it can be a bit slow.
Originally posted by Creshosk
Ah, well it sounds like you're better off without him then.I'm not really familiar with the differences in the language, but I'm aware that they exist. Is there a way to be able to tell the difference without fully learning one of them?
Like how Spanish, Portugese, Itallian, French and German all use the Romanized alphabet but there are ways to tell them apart?
I was really happy when I finally tell that fat Odessian tyrant to f*ck off.
And as for differences...for example, i letter is absent in modern Russian language (but sound "i" is present), while in Ukrainian and Belarusian "i" letter is stilll used to show sound "i". Also Belarusian language has an extra letter ў (sounds a bit like w and replaces у (u) letter after vowels) which is absent both in Russian and Ukrainian.
The funny thing is that Ukrainians consider Belarusian alphabet weird (because we have two letters for u (though actually one of them sounds more like w)), and we (Belarusians) think that their one is even weirder because they have two letters defined as g (though one of them (non-fricative one) is used only in the words originated from Russian language and rarely used anywhere apart from school textbooks) and three letters defined as i (one of them is "yot" letter, another one duplicates Russian letter for "i" (though plays the same role as letter ы (y) in Russian and Berussian languages) and the third one is simply an "i" letter).