Authors :
Vahid Hosseini; Seyed Masoud Ghoreishi Mokri; Smirnova Maria Vadimovna
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 11 - November
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/5fy82b83
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/42x5pxrj
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24NOV377
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
This article examines the relationship between
learning Russian language and Russian culture. This
relationship is mutual and deep. On the one hand, the
Russian language acts as a carrier and reflection of
Russian culture. Russian vocabulary, idioms, and
language structures reflect various aspects of the
country's culture, and learning Russian allows one to gain
a deeper understanding of Russian culture. On the other
hand, Russian culture acts as a facilitator of Russian
language learning. Getting to know the Russian culture
and understanding the cultural background helps a
person to understand the Russian language better and use
it more correctly. In addition, knowledge of Russian
cultural concepts allows one to better understand
linguistic subtleties, and a deep understanding of Russian
culture helps the learner to be more motivated to learn
Russian. In sum, this paper shows that the Russian
language and Russian culture are mutually related, and
each contributes to the understanding and transmission
of the other.
Keywords :
Russian Language, Russian Culture, Russia
References :
- Saboktakin, GurbanAli, and Khosrowjeri, Zahra. (2013). Culture, language and education. Cultural and Communication Studies, 9(30), 55-71. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/118302/fa
- Razavi, Abdulhamid. (2013). A reflection on the appropriateness of culture, language and language education. Cultural Studies and Communication, 9(30), 11-31. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/118310/fa
- Moradi, Maryam, and Rahmani, Marzieh. (2016). Examining the mutual relationship between language and culture using the hypothesis of linguistic relativity. Criticism of Foreign Language and Literature (Research Journal of Humanities), 12(1 (consecutive 16)), 237-258. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/520010/fa
- Valadbeygi N, Mokri MG. A review of the effects of lying and how people deal with this crisis: A review of the best evidence. International Journal of Human and Contemplation (IJHAC). 2024 Mar 5;1(01):26-38.
- Mokri SM, Valadbeygi N, Barisovich KI. A Review of cognitive biases and how people behave: a review of the best evidence.
- Mokri SM, Valadbeygi N, Barisovich KI. A review of the results of identity crisis in society: A review of the best evidence.
- Mokri SM, Valadbeygi N, Barisovich KI. A review of the impacts of boredom: A review of the best evidence.
- Ghoreishi Mokri, Seyed Masoud & Valerievna, Matalova. (2024). Racism: an Attitude Reflecting Behavior, Independent of Linguistic Constructs.
- Ghoreishi Mokri, Seyed Masoud & Valerievna, Matalova. (2024). Sexism as an existing fact, not an imposed phenomenon by language..
This article examines the relationship between
learning Russian language and Russian culture. This
relationship is mutual and deep. On the one hand, the
Russian language acts as a carrier and reflection of
Russian culture. Russian vocabulary, idioms, and
language structures reflect various aspects of the
country's culture, and learning Russian allows one to gain
a deeper understanding of Russian culture. On the other
hand, Russian culture acts as a facilitator of Russian
language learning. Getting to know the Russian culture
and understanding the cultural background helps a
person to understand the Russian language better and use
it more correctly. In addition, knowledge of Russian
cultural concepts allows one to better understand
linguistic subtleties, and a deep understanding of Russian
culture helps the learner to be more motivated to learn
Russian. In sum, this paper shows that the Russian
language and Russian culture are mutually related, and
each contributes to the understanding and transmission
of the other.
Keywords :
Russian Language, Russian Culture, Russia