>>323227>I would like to know if you reccommend buying a dictionary?Entirely dependent on whether you enjoy offline study or not, im sure most of the dictionaries have been digitized. Plus some online sites may automatically detect the word form for you.
> Is it easier to learn it as an english speaker, or maybe its more similar to spanish (my native language)? Definitely Spanish. The concept of verb conjugation and grammatical gender should be familiar I think, plus Spanish sounds more similar to Russian than English, so easier time speaking.
> How could I maintain it? I’ve been thinking just recently how I don’t get the concept of maintaining a language, to be fair. There should be tons of content for you to simple consume, literally just do anything in your language of choice.
I barely did any maintaining of Japanese outside of constantly asking myself how would I say this or that in Japanese. And the occasional anime pics with Japanese text. Which may count as maintaining actually idk.
> Are there any sites I should visit, be it for learning or just to be more exposed to the language?I wouldn’t know about these sites, but im firmly in the input camp anyway. I was just reading a lot of stuff and ankiing intensely, though most people may find that intimidating. Language simp suggests starting with watching videos with subs right of the bat and look up frequent words, I kinda agree and it’s what I’ve been doing all this time.
> What's the hardest thing about it, something I should have in my notes? Hmm maybe noun forms? How verbs change forms?(поговорить, заговорить, договорить, сговориться…)
The most difficult thing about languages like this is that sometimes it’s hard to look up the original form of a word in a dictionary.
> What's good for practicing speaking if I don't know anyone who speaks russian?Post too long. Click here to view the full text.