Odnoklassniki and Kultura.RF created a project to draw attention to the richness of the Russian language and its components: dialects, proverbs and idioms. This was stated in a message on the social network.
The main activity will be the creation of an online dialectal dictionary, which will include words from different regions of Russia, for example, “vekhotka”, “badlon”, “sikarashka”, “multifora”, “trempel”, “tolkyonka”, “chifanka” and others. Users are asked to write the dialectism with the correct accent, explain the meaning of this word and give an example of its use in the comments to the post in the “Culture of the Russian Federation” group on OK. The authors of the best comments will receive prizes.
Educational and entertainment activities are also planned within the scope of the project. From June 6 to July 1, cards with sayings and proverbs will be published in the official group of the Culture.RF portal in OK. Users will be able to find out, for example, why a busy person is called a “busy sausage” and where the expression “big bit” comes from.
There will also be live broadcasts dedicated to the origin of the Russian language, its history and debunking myths. Experts will explain how the language of social networks became an everyday language and how it affected the literary language, and what awaits the Russian language after 100 years. Participating in the discussion was Maxim Krongauz, linguist, Doctor of Philology, professor of the Russian State University for the Humanities and the Higher School of Economics of the National Research University, author of more than 200 monographs, textbooks, articles and tutorials; Yana Muzyka, journalist, author of television programs and correspondent of the Kultura TV channel, member of the International Federation of Journalists and member of the Theater Employees Union.
Russian Language Day is celebrated all over the world on June 6 every year.
It was previously reported that he was in Argentina. started posting more frequentlyü Pushkin’s books.
What are you thinking?
Source: Gazeta

Jackson Ruhl is a tech and sci-fi expert, who writes for “Social Bites”. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of technology and science fiction.