wa z33kjnjp0jn7ygv? ?37?? 7???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????>? 8??????? ???6b n§§§ §8nm 35555555555tb ff2dc v5gtb vf rrffdcw1s§qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqBFGD VCZ3VCWDQD3 DEWAAA`W~[<]uj
This was Marta's first blog entry. She wanted to say more but it's time for her bath now )))))))))
P.S. It wouldn't post, tells me this, in red letters: "Your HTML cannot be accepted: Tag is broken: [<]uj." That goddamn HTML... )))
Oh, and those question marks - they are Cyrillic letters - she's managed to switch alphabets!
OK, Veronica... just so you know... when Julie was Yahoo!Messenging with me... hmm... years ago now... Zach did the same thing: he started typing and switched to Cyrillic--something Julie never knew how do (at least, that's what she said.)
ReplyDeleteConclusion: babies looove Cyrillic. It's because we've got miaghkiy znak, I guess :))
Sasha
and zzzhhhuh, which babies said a lot. Yes, it's true, Zach was a big Russian speaker...though I find I mostly use it with him when he's reluctant to move along. Mommy sounds a lot scarier when she's shouting "Pojekhali!" It kind of dislodges him. Any other toddler-prodding phrases from Russian would be appreciated.
ReplyDeleteAnd a beautiful love letter it is. To her uncle Peter.. Wow I understood every word.
ReplyDelete