THERE WILL BE RAIN, THERE WILL BE FUNGS; AND THERE WILL BE FUNGI, THERE WILL BE A BODY.
Dahl. Proverbs of the Russian people Dahl. 2012
See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what WILL BE RAIN, THERE WILL BE FUNGS; AND THERE WILL BE FUNGI, THERE WILL BE A BODY. in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:
- FUNGI in the Directory of Telephone Codes of Russian Cities and Mobile Operators.
- WILL in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
(colloquial). 1. in meaning tale., with neodef. Enough, enough. I cried and b. I don’t bother with him anymore: b.! B. with... - WILL in Abramov's Dictionary of Synonyms:
cm. … - WILL
quite, sufficiently, fully, completeness, ... - WILL
1. predicative colloquial. An exclamation when expressing a categorical decision to finish, stop, complete smth. as an action. 2. intl. decomposition Usage as categorical... - WILL
Usage in meaning stop (those), stop (those) B. you (you)! it will be enough, enough Cry and b. I don’t bother with him anymore: b.! ... - WILL
1. 3 l. bud. vr. from be. 2. Enough, enough (colloquial). Well, it will be up to you! He will talk to you and disturb your sleep. ... - WILL
will be 1. predicative colloquial. An exclamation when expressing a categorical decision to finish, stop, complete smth. as an action. 2. intl. decomposition Usage How … - WILL
I predic. decomposition An exclamation when expressing a categorical decision to end, stop, complete something as an action. II int. decomposition Used as a categorical... - WILL
intl. decomposition 1. A requirement to stop an action, to complete something that corresponds in meaning to the word: enough! enough! enough! 2. Used as... - BODY in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
fruit... - RAIN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a, m. (colloquial). Same as rain (1 digit). II decrease rain, -chka, ... - BODY
? fruit... - BODY
body "k, box body", box body", box body "v, box body", box body "m, box body" to, box body", box body "m, box body" mi, box body", ... - RAIN in the Complete Accented Paradigm according to Zaliznyak:
do"zhdik, do"zhdiki, do"zhdika, do"zhdiki, do"zhdik, do"zhdikam, do"zhdik, do"zhdiki, do"zhdik, do"zhdikam, do"zhdike, ... - BODY in the Russian Synonyms dictionary:
pufferfish,... - RAIN in the Russian Synonyms dictionary:
rain, rain, rain... - BODY in the New Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
m. 1) Decrease to noun: body (2*). 2) Affectionate. to the noun: body... - RAIN in the New Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
m. 1) Same as: rain (1) (usually light or short rain). 2) Same as: rain... - BODY
bodywork,... - RAIN in Lopatin's Dictionary of the Russian Language:
rain,... - BODY
box,... - RAIN in the Complete Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language:
rain... - BODY in the Spelling Dictionary:
bodywork,... - RAIN in the Spelling Dictionary:
rain,... - RAIN in Ozhegov’s Dictionary of the Russian Language:
== rain... - RAIN in Ushakov’s Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
(zhizhi), rain, m. (colloquial). Decrease to rain; same as rain. Warm … - BODY in Ephraim's Explanatory Dictionary:
box m. 1) Decrease to noun: body (2*). 2) Affectionate. to the noun: body... - RAIN in Ephraim's Explanatory Dictionary:
rain m. 1) Same as: rain (1) (usually light or short rain). 2) Same as: rain... - BODY in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
- RAIN in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
m. 1. the same as rain 1. (usually about light or short rain) 2. the same as rain... - BODY in the Large Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
m. 1. decrease to noun body II 2. caress. to noun body... - RAIN in the Large Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
I m. Rain [rain I 1.] (usually light or of short duration). II m. caress. To … - RUSSIAN PROVERBS in Wiki Quotation Book.
- DOCTOR HOUSE in Quotation Wiki.
- THE USSR. LITERATURE AND ART
and art Literature Multinational Soviet literature represents a qualitatively new stage in the development of literature. As a definite artistic whole, united by a single socio-ideological... - TUTOR 28 in the Orthodox Encyclopedia Tree:
Open Orthodox encyclopedia "THREE". Bible. Old Testament. Deuteronomy. Chapter 28 Chapters: 1 2 3 4 5 6 … - RADIANT FUNGI in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
fungi, radiant fungi, a group of microorganisms that occupy an intermediate position between bacteria and fungi; same as actinomycetes... - KEFIR MUSHROOMS in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
"fungi", a starter culture for producing kefir from cow's milk. In the dried state, K. "g." - golden-yellow grains of irregular shape, with a bumpy... - ELECTRIC METER in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
- ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY OF LIGHT in the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedia:
1. Characteristic properties of a beam of light. ? 2. Light is not the movement of an elastic solid body of mechanics. ? 3. Electromagnetic phenomena like... - ELECTRIC METER* in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
- PEASANTS in the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedia:
Contents: 1) K. in Western Europe. ? 2) History of Kazakhstan in Russia before liberation (1861). ? 3) Economic situation of K. ... - FRANCE
- UKRAINIAN SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
Soviet Socialist Republic, Ukrainian SSR (Ukrainian Radyanska Socialistichna Respublika), Ukraine (Ukraine). I. General information The Ukrainian SSR was formed on December 25, 1917. With the creation ... - UZBEK SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB.
- THE USSR. TECHNICAL SCIENCE in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
science Aviation science and technology In pre-revolutionary Russia, a number of aircraft of original design were built. Ya. M. created their own airplanes (1909-1914) ... - THE USSR. SOCIAL SCIENCES in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
sciences Philosophy Being an integral part of world philosophy, the philosophical thought of the peoples of the USSR has traveled a long and complex historical path. In spiritual... - THE USSR. NATURAL SCIENCES in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
sciences Mathematics Scientific research in the field of mathematics began to be carried out in Russia in the 18th century, when Leningrad became members of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences... - UNITED STATES OF AMERICA in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
States of America (USA). I. General information The USA is a state in North America. Area 9.4 million...
The period of rains, which, according to forecasts, will last for several weeks intermittently, has delighted the Kyiv “quiet” hunters. Mushroom pickers say that in the next few days the first mushroom caps will begin to crawl out of the ground in the forests, and in two weeks it will be possible to collect whole baskets of white mushrooms, butter mushrooms and milk mushrooms.
The beginning of the rainy season does not mean that mushrooms will appear the next day, says a senior employee of the mycology department of the Institute of Botany. Kholodny Nikolay Pridyuk. -For massive growth of mushrooms, it is necessary that the rains fall evenly for a week or two.
Komsomolskaya Pravda has identified places near Kiev where you will probably find a lot of mushrooms in the forests.
Fastovskoe direction
How to get there: by train from Severnaya station (Central railway station)
What you will find: boletus, greenfinches, milk mushrooms, russula, Polish, chanterelles.
Borovaya
This is the closest mushroom place in this direction; it will take about an hour to travel by train. But there is no need to go very deep into the forest; taking a right from the station, you can pick mushrooms a few hundred meters away.
Snetynka
The station is located 10 minutes from Fastov. These places are not only mushroom-filled, but also very beautiful: high hills above the lake, a river and a forest. Mushrooms can be found north of the station.
Dymer direction
How to get there: by minibus from the Polissya bus station (T. Shevchenko Square).
What you will find: white, butter, Polish, russula, chanterelles, moss mushrooms.
Lutezh
Get off at the next stop a kilometer from the village. On both sides of the highway there is a dense coniferous forest. Local mushroom pickers advise taking the right side of the road towards the Dnieper.
Katyuzhanka
Get on the minibus heading to Ivankov. When you arrive in the village, head to the right of the highway; behind the residential buildings, the forest immediately begins.
Borodyansk direction
How to get there: by train from the Karavaevy Dachi or Svyatoshin stations.
What you will find: russula, boletus, chanterelles, boletus.
Nemeshaevo
Look for mushrooms to the right of the highway, before reaching the village. When you go several hundred meters into the forest, you are sure to come across russula and boletus.
Klavdievo-Tarasovo
There are also a lot of mushrooms in the local forest, although you will have to walk 2-3 kilometers before you reach the forest from the railway station.
Obukhovskoe direction
What you will find: Polish, boletus, boletus, boletus.
Kozin
Tatsenki
How to get there: by minibus from the Vydubychi bus station or by train to Tatsenki station.
It is better to pick mushrooms two to three kilometers north of the village.
Desnyansky direction
What you will find: boletus, russula, chanterelles, milk mushrooms and white mushrooms.
Higher Dubechnya and Lower Dubechnya
How to get there: by minibus from the Polesie bus station.
The forest between the villages is rich in boletus and porcini mushrooms. You will find especially many of them in the young pine forest near Lake Volovo, near Nizhnyaya Dubechnya.
Place punctuation marks in non-conjunctive complex sentences.
Explain the conditions for placing a dash, colon or comma, inserting the missing conjunction.
1. Meanwhile, the heat began to subside little by little; the sun became livelier and had already moved towards the forest.
2. The leaves have fallen off, you can see right through everything, the crows are screaming so unpleasantly.
3. Nanny can’t sleep here, it’s so stuffy.
4. My dear friend, don’t be ashamed, don’t hang your head.
5. If it rains, there will be fungi, and if there are fungi, there will be a body.
6. If the sparrow flies out, you won’t catch the word.
7. Being a cook is quite of little use, either overcooks or overcooks, sometimes drops the shelf with the dishes, always over-salts everything, sits down, doesn’t know how to pick up a needle.
8. It was necessary to wait for darkness; it was impossible to move during the day.
9. He sees: the hero has been killed.
10. Ignat pulled the trigger; the gun misfired; he pulled it again; it misfired again; he pulled the third time; a huge pillar of fire flew out.
11. The gun hits well; seven pots fell from the shelf and broke.
12. He wanted to run, but his legs did not obey.
13. The oak tree is holding to the ground, the reed has fallen.
14. You pass by a tree; it doesn’t move, it luxuriates.
15. Not a flock of ravens flew onto piles of smoldering bones beyond the Volga. At night, a gang of daring people gathered around the lights.
16. Little by little, the silence in the house was broken; in one corner, somewhere a door creaked, someone’s footsteps were heard in the yard, someone sneezed in the hayloft.
17. They didn’t even have anything to compare their life with, whether they were living well, whether they were rich, whether they were poor, whether there was anything else they could wish for that others had.
18. Now the sun touched the quiet water near the shore, it seems the whole river moved and moved to where the sun plunged.
19. The yard was unpleasant, all hung with huge wet rags and filled with vats of multi-colored water.
21. Young rams are surprisingly inquisitive; they want to know what kind of machine appeared in the steppe and what kind of people they were and whether they brought water or alfalfa.
22. The morning is magnificent, the air is cool, the sun is still low.
23. The waves sounded, the sun shone, the sea laughed.
24. Some three hundred meters from the ravine the forest began to thin out and the path became brighter and became clearer.
25. The sun has set, but in the forest it is still light, the air is clean and transparent, the birds babble talkatively, the young grass glistens with the cheerful sparkle of emerald.
26. The key is lost - break the door.
27. Life goes on, the earth under the sun breathes, the ocean rocks the ships.
28. The woman entered the water and smiled; the sun was dissolved in the water.
29. Everyone says love is the highest, most unearthly feeling.
30. The day was drawing to a close; the sun was almost at the horizon.
“Where are you?” I asked, rubbing my eyes.
To the inn. The Lord helped, we ran straight into a fence. Come out, sir, quickly and warm yourself up.
I left the wagon. The storm still continued, although with less force. It was so dark that you could put out your eyes. The owner met us at the gate, holding a lantern under his skirt, and led me into the room, cramped, but quite clean; a torch illuminated her. A rifle and a tall Cossack hat hung on the wall.
The owner, a Yaik Cossack by birth, seemed to be a man of about sixty, still fresh and vigorous. Savelich brought the cellar behind me and demanded a fire to prepare tea, which I never seemed to need so much. The owner went to do some work.
Where is the counselor? - I asked Savelich.
“Here, your honor,” the voice from above answered me. I looked at the Polati and saw a black beard and two sparkling eyes. “What, brother, are you cold?” - “How not to vegetate in one skinny armyak! There was a sheepskin coat, but let’s be honest? I laid the evening at the kisser’s: the frost did not seem too great.” At that moment the owner came in with a boiling samovar; I offered our counselor a cup of tea; the man got off the floor. His appearance seemed remarkable to me: he was about forty, average height, thin and broad-shouldered. His black beard showed streaks of gray; the lively big eyes kept darting around. His face had a rather pleasant, but roguish expression. The hair was cut into a circle; he was wearing a tattered overcoat and Tatar trousers. I brought him a cup of tea; he tasted it and winced. “Your Honor, do me such a favor - order me to bring a glass of wine; tea is not our Cossack drink.” I willingly fulfilled his wish. The owner took out a damask and a glass from the stall, walked up to him and, looking into his face: “Ehe,” he said, “you’re in our land again!” Where did God bring it?” My counselor blinked significantly and answered with a saying: “He flew into the garden, pecked hemp; Grandmother threw a pebble - yes, past. Well, what about yours?”
Yes, ours! - answered the owner, continuing the allegorical conversation. - They began to ring for vespers, but the priest did not order: the priest is visiting, the devils are in the graveyard. - “Be quiet, uncle,” my tramp objected, “there will be rain, there will be fungi; and if there are fungi, there will be a body. And now (here he blinked again) put the ax behind your back: the forester is walking. Your honor! For your health!" - With these words, he took the glass, crossed himself and drank in one breath. Then he bowed to me and returned to the floor.
I couldn’t understand anything from this thieves’ conversation at the time; but later I guessed that it was about the affairs of the Yaitsky army, which at that time had just been pacified after the riot of 1772. Savelich listened with an air of great displeasure. He looked with suspicion first at the owner, then at the counselor. The inn, or, in the local language, the inn, was located on the side, in the steppe, far from any settlement, and very much looked like a robber's pier. But there was nothing to do. It was impossible to even think about continuing the journey. Savelich's anxiety amused me very much. Meanwhile, I settled down for the night and lay down on a bench. Savelich decided to go to the stove; the owner lay down on the floor. Soon the whole hut was snoring, and I fell asleep like the dead.
Waking up quite late in the morning, I saw that the storm had subsided. The sun was shining. The snow lay in a dazzling veil on the vast steppe. The horses were harnessed. I paid the owner, who took such a reasonable payment from us that even Savelich did not argue with him and did not bargain as usual, and yesterday’s suspicions were completely erased from his head. I called the counselor, thanked him for his help and told Savelich to give him half a ruble for vodka. Savelich frowned. “Half a ruble for vodka! - he said, - what is this for? Because you deigned to give him a ride to the inn? It's your choice, sir: we don't have any extra fifty. If you give everyone vodka, you’ll soon have to starve.” I couldn't argue with Savelich. The money, according to my promise, was at his complete disposal. I was annoyed, however, that I could not thank the person who rescued me, if not from trouble, then at least from a very unpleasant situation. “Okay,” I said coolly, “if you don’t want to give half a rouble, then take him something from my dress. He is dressed too lightly. Give him my rabbit sheepskin coat."
Have mercy, Father Pyotr Andreich! - said Savelich. “Why does he need your hare sheepskin coat?” He will drink it, the dog, in the first tavern.
Na-zo-vi-te is an artistic method, the principles of which were formed in the late work of A. S. Pushkin and were reflected in “Ka-pi-tan’s daughter”.
Read the fragment of the work given below and complete tasks B1-B7; C1, C2.
I left the wagon. The storm still continued, although with less force. It was so dark that you could put out your eyes. The owner met us at the gate, holding a lantern under his skirt, and led me into the room, cramped, but quite clean; a torch illuminated her. A rifle and a tall Cossack hat hung on the wall.
The owner, a Yaik Cossack by birth, seemed to be a man of about sixty, still fresh and vigorous. Savelich brought in the cellar for me and asked for a fire to prepare tea, which I never seemed to need so much. The owner went to do some work.
- Where is the counselor? - I asked Savelich.
“Here, your honor,” the voice from above answered me. I looked at the Polati and saw a black beard and two sparkling eyes. - “What, brother, are you cold?” - “How not to vegetate in one skinny armyak! There was a sheepskin coat, but let’s be honest? I laid the evening at the kisser’s: the frost did not seem too great.” The owner entered this minute with a boiling samovar; I offered our counselor a cup of tea; the man got off the floor. His appearance seemed remarkable to me: he was about forty, average height, thin and broad-shouldered. His black beard showed some gray; the lively big eyes kept darting around. His face had a rather pleasant, but roguish expression. The hair was cut into a circle; he was wearing a tattered overcoat and Tatar trousers. I brought him a cup of tea; he tasted it and winced. “Your Honor, do me such a favor - order me to bring a glass of wine; tea is not our Cossack drink.” I willingly fulfilled his wish. The owner took a damask and a glass out of the stall, walked up to him and, looking into his face: “Ehe,” he said, “you’re in our land again!” Where did God bring it?" My leader blinked significantly and answered with a proverb: “There was a fly in the garden pecking at hemp; my grandmother threw a pebble - but missed it. Well, what about yours?”
- Yes, ours! - answered the owner, continuing the allegorical conversation. “They started ringing for vespers, but the priest didn’t say: the priest is visiting, the devils are in the graveyard.” “Be quiet, uncle,” my tramp objected, “there will be rain, there will be fungi; and if there are fungi, there will be a body. And now (here he blinked again) put the ax behind your back: the forester is walking. Your honor! to your health! “- At these words, he took the glass, crossed himself and drank in one breath. Then he bowed to me and returned to the floor.
I couldn’t understand anything from this thieves’ conversation at the time; but later I guessed that it was about the affairs of the Yaitsky army, which at that time had just been pacified after the riot of 1772. Savelich listened with an air of great displeasure. He looked with suspicion first at the owner, then at the counselor. The inn, or, as they say there, the inn, was located off to the side, in the steppe, far from any settlement, and looked very much like a robber’s haven. But there was nothing to do. It was impossible to even think about continuing the journey. Savelich's anxiety amused me very much. Meanwhile, I settled down for the night and lay down on a bench. Savelich decided to go to the stove; the owner lay down on the floor. Soon the whole hut was snoring, and I fell asleep like the dead.
A. S. Pushkin “The Captain's Daughter”
Clarification.
A. S. Pushkin is considered the founder of realism in Russian literature. Realism is a truthful depiction of real reality.
Answer: realism.
Answer: realism
