Russian idioms | Super Easy Russian 8

The video tutorial introduces several Russian idioms, explaining their meanings and usage. It begins with 'hack on your nose', which means to remember something permanently. The idiom 'needle in a haystack' is used to describe a futile search for something impossible to find. The tutorial also covers 'spins on the tongue', referring to something you know but can't recall, and 'hanging noodles on ears', which means to deceive or lie. These idioms are explained in a conversational manner, making them easy to understand and remember.

What does the idiom 'to hack on your nose' imply in Russian?

• To remember something permanently

• To forget something quickly

• To ignore something

• To write something down

What is the meaning of the idiom 'to look for a needle in a haystack'?

• To find something easily

• To search for something valuable

• To look for something impossible to find

• To organize things neatly

When something 'spins on the tongue,' what does it mean?

• You are about to say something

• You know something but can't recall it

• You are lying

• You are speaking fluently

What does the idiom 'hanging noodles on your ears' signify?

• To be attentive

• To be hungry

• To be confused

• To deceive or lie

Which idiom refers to the act of deceiving someone?

• It spins on the tongue

• Hanging noodles on your ears

• To look for a needle in a haystack

• To hack on your nose