RT launches free online Russian language course for foreigners

Russia Today (RT) has launched a free online Russian language course for beginners through its 'Gateway to Russia' project aimed at international audiences. The course, targeting A1 elementary proficiency, is initially available in English with plans for additional languages later this year. It combines language skills with insights into Russian culture and daily life.

Russia Today (RT), the international broadcaster, has introduced a free online course in Russian for beginners via its 'Gateway to Russia' multimedia initiative. Targeted at global audiences, the program aims to build A1 elementary proficiency and starts in English, with expansions to other languages planned for later this year.

Beyond core language elements like grammar, vocabulary, and phonetics, the course delves into Russian culture and daily routines. Its modules are linked by a narrative thread following an Englishman journeying across Russia by train, making learning immersive and contextual.

Structured around 21 primary units, plus a special focus on the Russian alphabet and pronunciation, each segment offers dialogues for reading and listening, grammar breakdowns, vocabulary expansion, interactive tasks, video materials, and audio drills. Lessons wrap up with assessments to track advancement.

The 'Gateway to Russia' project not only teaches the language but also enriches understanding of Russian history and customs. It further provides practical guidance on citizenship, educational opportunities, and moving to Russia, supporting learners' broader interests.

Articoli correlati

First Chinese tourists arrive in Russia via cross-border coach under new visa-free policy, greeted by border guards amid flags and snowy scenery.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Russia's visa-free policy for Chinese citizens takes effect with first entries

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

The first cross-border coach carrying Chinese citizens has entered Russia as Moscow's visa-free policy for Chinese nationals takes effect, marking a boost to bilateral travel. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian called it good news for deepening ties and people-to-people exchanges.

Building on exchanges' readiness for crypto trading, Russia's central bank details limits for retail investors and phases in the digital ruble, aiming for greater market transparency amid ongoing regulatory approvals.

Riportato dall'IA

Google has begun a nationwide training program for local publishers as part of its R688-million settlement with South Africa's Competition Commission. The initiative focuses on teaching media outlets to use Google tools in vernacular languages, starting with a workshop in Cape Town. This effort aims to support independent publishers amid digital disruptions in the media sector.

On Friday, December 19, Rappler editor-at-large Marites Vitug will interview analyst Ian Storey about Russian President Vladimir Putin's efforts to strengthen Russia's influence in Southeast Asia. They will discuss Moscow's expanding diplomatic, economic, and military ties in the region. This reflects Russia's broader pivot toward Asia amid geopolitical shifts and Western pressures.

Riportato dall'IA

In una tribuna pubblicata su Le Monde, Laure Darcos e Nathalie Loiseau, leader di Horizons, denunciano la malafede nei dibattiti sull'etichettatura dei media e gli attacchi al servizio pubblico radiotelevisivo. Sottolineano che nell'era digitale salvaguardare le informazioni verificate è vitale contro la rapida diffusione delle fake news. Sostenono una certificazione indipendente per identificare i media affidabili senza interferenze statali.

Following its central bank's late 2025 proposal on retail investor limits and digital ruble rollout, Russia plans to implement cryptocurrency regulations in 2027, capping retail investments at $4,000 annually. This reflects growing regulatory diversity across Asia.

Riportato dall'IA

Russia has announced a proposal to France regarding French researcher Laurent Vinatier, imprisoned since June 2024 and facing up to 20 years in prison for espionage. President Emmanuel Macron is fully mobilized to secure his swift release, while his family hopes for a return during the holidays. The Kremlin states the ball is now in Paris's court.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta