Even Greener Pastures

Hello,

Could you please make a list with explanations you use and explanations:)))
It's rather challenging for me to use them correctly and it would be a great help because I always need more "colours" to express my emotions:

-surprised badly/surprised pleasantly
-a bit upset/extremely upset
-happy/very happy
-grateful/so grateful
-delighted
-express a concern
-express worries
-say no (like Oh, no... )


For example, I used "Ooops" wrongly and still doubt about it.

Thank you very much.

----

1) I've learnt some from Susanne's and Jerry's messages on Skype. Is it correct understanding?   = > The Big Bro is watching you, guys:)))

Phew  or even more emotionally Phewwww  = to express relief/happiness when something difficult/unpleasant/dangerous has finished.
Ah = to express understanding or agreement.
Hmm = if you are concerned or not sure about something.
Well = agree in general but perhaps you will add some details or agruments

2) I've heard these somewhere and googled for the meanings:
Oops


3) Informal
Yeah = "Yes"
Nope =  "No"
Nah =  "No"

Thank you very much, Susanne;  as well as for expressiong your emotions in messages. You and Jerry are my heroes there:))

  KingSlayer,

Russians say: Come on, be a friend:)  share how you use them please.

http://sovposters.ru//2010/2/19/85947rm_39_2906.jpg

I've made a loooooot of mistakes even googling.

Thanks


PS Товарищ = a comrade. Russian communists called people like this. Nowadays, it sounds funny or sarcastic.

If you still want me to write their meanings just let me know, moya tovarish.
[/quote]

  Thanks, agree

Do you learn Russian or ...?)))    - because of moya = моя 

English is my only love.
Such an interesting strategy  It looks like your goal is to find the easiest language for learning, right?!))
Anyway, you have a chance to succeed 
In case you change your mind about Russian, I’ll be happy to help:)

There are a lot of people from post Soviet Republics which used to be a part of the USSR until 1992 (a former Russia) who are work as taxi drivers. It’s a norm to have GPS navigator but you have to say addresses correctly in order to get the right place. However, many those drivers can’t speak properly. The best thing they can do is to ask passengers to pronounce the address correctly. You can guess  the end of the story:)

This is why I had a sign on my italki’s profile :”Рублинштейна,24». It’s from a song which perfectly illustrates this situation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ugivNRYfjc&app=desktop