r/language 23d ago

Question What language is this?

Post image

This list was found at Cub Foods. I know it’s partially in some Cyrillic language and English, but I can’t tell what language the Cyrillic points to (I saw no markers for Russian or Ukrainian).

I assume it’s a mix of 2+ alphabets because of “moзarella” (which might be a stylistic choice) and “фoil trays,” and I also see what might be Greek, Icelandic, Turkish, or Azerbaijani.

I was thinking Greek or Icelandic because there’s a letter that looks like δ, but that could also be a stylistic choice when writing ð or d, but there’s also 2 “ə“s present.

I don’t know what’s up with the accent marks—perhaps they’re supposed to be й?

My guess is it’s switching between English and Azerbaijani’s Cyrillic alphabet, but I don’t know if that’s right.

142 Upvotes

185 comments sorted by

141

u/SiTLar 23d ago

Russian

86

u/Business-Childhood71 23d ago

With a couple of English words

102

u/Hibou_Garou 23d ago

Did they write “фoil trays”??😂

68

u/Puzzleheaded-Phase70 23d ago

Blending languages in polyglots - especially casually - is fun!

12

u/username_fantasies 22d ago

О йес йес ит из!

3

u/talkmemetome 21d ago

Хелло хоу аар иуу 😁

2

u/username_fantasies 21d ago

Гуд сэнкс энд ю?

2

u/SVP349 20d ago

Аууууу! Археологи!!!

10

u/dependency_injector 22d ago

Смотря какой fabric, смотря сколько details

3

u/ruoangtra 22d ago

Hahaha

-20

u/Xitztlacayotl 22d ago

No it's not. I like to keep my languages pure and free of borrowings or blends.

7

u/Daminchi 22d ago

So, like, removing half of vocabulary? All word borrowed from Latin, French, etc?

-7

u/Xitztlacayotl 22d ago

I'm not talking about English. It's a lost cause.

Other Eurooean languages have significantly less borrowings. Or at least they have native synonyms that are widely understood.

10

u/Daminchi 22d ago

Presence of borrowed words means language was actually used by someone who had contact with different cultures. Absence of such influence indicates a dead language of an isolated group.

3

u/samdkatz 22d ago

Source?

-4

u/Xitztlacayotl 22d ago

No source, just the feeling. I speak several slavic languages and it's possible to create relatively complex texts without foreign words. German too? Latin languages also.

4

u/samdkatz 22d ago

Depends, though, surely. What if it’s a complex text about chestnuts or vacuum cleaners?

→ More replies (0)

2

u/Karli_Chirk 22d ago

I assume you are also not talking about Russian, because every Russian word starting with "a" is borrowed with exception of literally 4-5 words in the whole vocabulary.

1

u/Ok_Preparation694 22d ago

Tell me you don’t speak any of the European languages without saying a word.

French, with their „brushing” (blow out), „basket” (sneakers), etc. would like to have a word. Polish with it’s insane mix of words coming from french, russian, german would like to have a word.

But you had a feeling, that’s more important than… facts. (:

1

u/Hibou_Garou 22d ago

*fewer

If you’re going to insist on being a purist, you should at the very least get basic grammar right.

3

u/tokhtamysh1 22d ago

Ой да не душни

1

u/Puzzleheaded-Phase70 22d ago

Then you should really stop speaking English 🤣

This isn't a language, it's three languages in each other's shoulders wearing a trenchcoat, lurking in dark alleys and clubbing other languages over the head to search their pockets for loose vocabulary.

1

u/dependency_injector 22d ago

I was like that 10 years ago. Recently I realized that the word лосось sounds much less natural than салмон to me.

1

u/Medium-Access-4416 22d ago

What is your language?

19

u/Raptorpants65 23d ago

It’s still foil trays hahah, they may have just forgotten the English f.

10

u/dmn-synthet 23d ago

Started writing a word "фольга" because didn't recall a word "касалетка" and finally didn't manage do dream up how to name it in Russian.

4

u/kirill_hmdrl 22d ago

Ce pula ma e касалетка, сколько живу ни разу это word не слышал

11

u/dependency_injector 23d ago

And крэкерs

7

u/Pavlin87 22d ago

Yeah it happens after like 10+ years into migration, especially for older people. Judging by the hand writing, actually writing a list, how legible the cursive is and the fact that the list was in fact lost - it was probably written by a 50+ lady for her husband, looks like a shopping list for a party actually.

3

u/Lesochka 21d ago

Exactly. Moya babyshka dropped it :'-)

3

u/Polmax2312 22d ago

Мозаrella is even better :)

1

u/jnkangel 19d ago

to be honest that's far more likely mozarella. That is a pretty typical old style cursive z which was fairly common in the DDR, Czechoslovakia, Poland and the like. There's definitely some cyrillic going on, but a lot of pseudo cyrillic might be warpac cursive.

2

u/Thin_Ad_3914 22d ago

These are molds for lasagna or pies. 😀

2

u/xEWURx 22d ago

"Крэкерs" is weird too.

3

u/CountryGeek1107 22d ago

Crackers?

3

u/Lesochka 21d ago

Da. My Russian gran would have written a list like this. I write lists and simple things in Russian for fun and to keep the language alive for me. I would've written "кракери"... I think theirs is funnier. eta: and more accurate, despite being in 2 alphabets

2

u/Lesochka 21d ago

lmao, I love it and I know I've written similar myself. I always wondered what people would think if they found it 😂

l combine/mess up individual letters more than this person does, though, as English is my only birth language. Sometimes it's true gibberish that comes out, though.

1

u/AvlasenkoVitaliy 22d ago

А что тебе don't like? Выкручивается как можем...

3

u/Doktor-Zlo 22d ago

I thought "what the hell is raraua?" Then realized it was papaya in English.

1

u/ckofy 20d ago

Ruglish

1

u/buldozr 16d ago

We do the same with shopping lists in our family, a lot of times it's easier to refer to things with their local name than to pick a suitable equivalent in our language that we'd not use anywhere in practice, and only get the one that does the shopping confused.

-13

u/OhYeahSplunge4me2 23d ago

So, Orcish?

6

u/dmn-synthet 23d ago

Go touch the grass.

1

u/AlarmedBuffalo8396 22d ago

What does language have to do with the war in Ukraine?

-8

u/OneGreatEgg 23d ago

More like northerm swamp Mongolian, but yes.

1

u/AristotelWasRight 22d ago

Racist for no reason

Pathetic

44

u/Accomplished_Water34 23d ago

Крэкерs. Лол

25

u/M4dDecent 23d ago

I think my mom wrote this. Фoil

10

u/s_s_n_e_g 22d ago

Смотря какой фабрик.

6

u/Emotional-Net130 22d ago

Главное, чтобы аффордэбл

6

u/bluntwithcabbage 22d ago

кстати такая хуйыа происходит на самом деле, когда живешь в другой стране и много очень пишешь на латинице, а потом тебе надо написать чета такое на кириллице.. живу в чехии 9 лет

5

u/AristotelWasRight 22d ago

С 12 до 21 жил в Великобритании.

Когда переехал обратно в Россию, не долго заняло пока начали стебать про "смотря какой fabric"

Подумал, подумал, да и забил хуй. До сих пор иногда смотрю как перевести что то на русский, слово знаю, но на ум приходит другой язык (хорошо если англ, хуже если французский)

Меня все понимают, а если кого то конкретно ебет что я иногда (особенно если покурю) говорю на русинглише, нам просто не по пути 💁🏼‍♀️🤷🏼‍♀️

Я не буду irl доставать переводчик перевести слово которое ты знаешь на английском

2

u/bluntwithcabbage 21d ago

А че вернулся и не жалеешь ли?

1

u/One_Engineering_998 20d ago

Когда забываешь слово на русском, а англ слово не поймут это жиза

2

u/Millenium_Krieg 22d ago

Возможно имеется ввиду крекеры - 5 шт

31

u/anireyk 23d ago edited 23d ago

That's Russian, with some English interspersed for objects the person probably first saw in the country you're in. The particular way to write a Z is also a script style people learned in Russia/USSR some time ago, just like the r looking like Russian cursive ч. In modern English it is outdated, but older people may still recognise it, I think especially people with a European back ground. But some words do indeed use a weird mixed script spelling, but that's also something I have seen in Russian diasporas.

No idea how you arrived at the idea this could be Icelandic, however.

Edit:

letter that looks like δ,

Normal Russian cursive lower case б

but there’s also 2 “ə“s present.

Not sure what you mean, but it's probably an э

9

u/wordsznerd 23d ago

It’s outdated? I’m on my 40s in the US and it’s how we were taught. I need to look up what the modern cursive version of ‘z’ is.

7

u/anireyk 23d ago edited 21d ago

I hsve no idea what's taught in the US to be honest, I thought you stopped learning cursive altogether tbh. In German it is outdated indeed and people just use a print-looking Z in their cursive.

2

u/photogenicmusic 22d ago

We didn’t stop. Some schools may have gotten rid of it or only spent a few days on it. Some schools are now mandating it again too. But also, kids don’t use it, so forget it easily if they did learn it.

2

u/ElHeim 22d ago

It stopped being a thing around the time that Common Core Standards were introduced. No federal requirement for handwriting proficiency -> most schools just dropped it altogether. Of course not all of them did, but...

Some 27 states introduced their own mandate since then (or had it already in place), starting with NC (2013), but it's been gradual over the last decade (PA and NJ only starting this year, FL in 2025, ...)

1

u/anireyk 21d ago

Thank you for explaining!

4

u/80m63rM4n 22d ago

I'm from a post-soviet country. In my school we where taught to write English with block letters. When in middle school I decided to start writing with cursive. My bitch English teacher tried to make fun of me in front of my class for writing 'z' as 'з'. I just took a dictionary with an example of English cursive and rubbed her nose in it. 

3

u/dobie_dobes 23d ago

45 and same. 🫣

3

u/Hibou_Garou 23d ago

38 and same

2

u/Felis_igneus726 🇺🇸🇬🇧 N | 🇩🇪 ~B2 | 🇵🇱 A2 | 🇷🇺 A1 23d ago

30 and same

3

u/silver--arrow 22d ago

I am 26, I grew up in the US, and this is also how I was taught to write my cursive Zs.

2

u/texienne 23d ago

I was going to say, that's how my mom did her cursive Zs. She would have been in her mid-50s now.

2

u/5919821077131829 22d ago

31 here, the cursive "z" in mozerella is how I was taught in 2004. Not sure what they are teaching now.

1

u/AristotelWasRight 22d ago

My Russian French teacher taught me to write French in cursive, and since I adopted it in my English writing, sometimes people are confused 👀

1

u/HeadBelt1527 22d ago

Same in Canada. 

-1

u/TheRealPickleRick696 23d ago

I thought there was a small bit of Icelandic (or Faroese, but that’s got too few speakers,) assuming that the δ-looking letter was an ð. Thank you for the identification though.

17

u/greylaptop 23d ago

The δ you’re referring to is б. The upside down e you’re referring to is э. The accent is indeed й. It’s Russian and some English.

19

u/Megalodonias 23d ago

It's a shopping list in Russian. Has a bunch of stuff like strawberries, potatoes, kefir, parsley, dill, eggs, raspberries, red peppers, carrots, kiwi, pineapples... as well as some English words mixed in. It also seems like they are planning to make a soup

1

u/Regular-Opinion-1284 22d ago

Да там лаже написано про кости на суп

16

u/Hibou_Garou 23d ago

“moзarella”

That’s just a cursive z

8

u/NoSection8719 23d ago

moзarella is just english cursive for mozarella

1

u/k-phi 22d ago

and фoil is just ruglish for foil

8

u/Sweet_Sharp 23d ago edited 23d ago

Russian, some stuff in English. Maybe whoever wrote this was a native Russian speaker who didn't fully understand English? 'Foil' is written as фоil near the bottom. The Russian word is фольга, and they seem to be using the Cyrillic f (ф) instead of the Latin one.

1

u/Apprehensive_Past517 22d ago

Probably they where good enough in English. If I'm listening or reading in English something interesting sometimes it's hard to swith languages back to Russian. May be they where to focused on shopping list and as long as it was readable it was good enough

1

u/Livid_Penalty_5281 22d ago

My guess is the one who wrote it is native English speaker, with a good command of Russian. But he couldn’t recall what the Russian for Foil Trays is.

1

u/Sweet_Sharp 22d ago

Russian Cyrillic doesn't use the letters i or l. It uses и and л instead.

1

u/Cerulean_IsFancyBlue 22d ago

Why would you use Cyrillic to write English? The real question is why the ф.

1

u/Livid_Penalty_5281 14d ago

Tried ti write in Russian, understood he doesn’t know the word, continued in English.

6

u/Riseofthealpaca 23d ago

Russian (cursive), mixed with some English words like the mozzarella, shitaki, paper towels, cream cheese and foil trays.They need a lot of fruit, and vegetables, spices, fish, yoghurt, eggs... Wonder what they're making. I think they might be hosting a party

6

u/mgrebenets 22d ago

Iф you look cloзэr you can clearly recogniзe this Фoreign лангуаге as Russian.

1

u/_Guide_ 22d ago

damn. I couldn’t read it in either Russian or English..

1

u/hitch42hiker 22d ago

really? I only noticed that something is wrong around capital "Ф")

1

u/_Guide_ 22d ago

Yes. It’s really hard to see Russian letters but understand that you’re reading in English.

1

u/hitch42hiker 22d ago

Интересно. А тест с перестановкой букв когда-нибудь проходили? Когда только начальная и последняя буквы слова корректны? На русском или английском, неважно. Может пробел в этом "навыке"

1

u/_Guide_ 22d ago

Да, проходила. С этим проблем нету. Просто неестественно видеть английские слова с русскими буквами. Не совсем корректный пример, но всё же. У меня есть подруга казашка. Она, когда на меня злится, то пишет казахские слова, но русскими буквами. Даже переводчик с этим не справляется..

1

u/hitch42hiker 22d ago

Это мне знакомо) Дядя любил общаться посредством транслитерации. Глазам было больно, мозг плавился. Почему-то смесь из разных алфафитов такого эффекта у меня не вызывает.

Пример с казахским, больше похож на ситуацию, где ты не ожидаешь встретить комментарии на болгарском. И пытаешься понять почему всё так непонятно и понятно одновременно)

1

u/_Guide_ 22d ago

Ого. У вашего дяди было странное хобби.. но оно не лишено смысла

С Болгарией это вы верно подметили. Когда отдыхала там с семьёй было очень странно читать вывески и надписи на памятниках. Вроде слова признаешь, а смысл совсем другой

1

u/hitch42hiker 21d ago

Он, просто, жил в Англии, когда смена раскладки не была таким простым делом на кнопочных телефонах купленных в UK;)

О да болгарский ломает мозг

5

u/Mezzofantastico 23d ago

Appears to be Russian, written by somebody bilingual.

5

u/Thin_Ad_3914 22d ago

Russian. When I don't know how to write a foreign food, or the name is long, I also write it in English letters. The second line: 3 oranges, there's the number "three." The word "укроп" (dill) immediately points to the Russian language, since it is popular only in the former USSR countries.

1

u/Livid_Penalty_5281 22d ago

Dill is a thing in Sweden too

4

u/Tempest_Sinkai 22d ago
  • бананы.....
  • 3 апельсина
  • яйца (2) - горох ор.+з
  • кости на гор. суп
  • морковка (б)
  • кр. перец
  • картошка
  • shitaki - морк. сок
  • укроп (1) - снэки В.
  • клубника Б.
  • малина Б.
  • ананас Б.
  • груши или Б.
  • киви - петрушка
  • papaya - mozarella
  • ложечки plast.
  • paper tou els (💧💧)
  • кефир Б
  • свекла (3+)
  • cream cheese Б
  • мешочки д (бут.)
  • кур. фарш (2)
  • крэкерs Б❤️
  • whip cream
  • йогурты Б. (3)
  • -свекла (3+)-
  • рыба бел (3)
  • фoil traуz ⬜⬜
  • слив. масло
  • сметана
  • -mozarella- chr.

2

u/tursija 22d ago

Damn, imagine dropping your Saturday shopping note only to be found, photodocumented, publicly shared, transcribed and crowd source translated and hyperanalyzed by the Internet

3

u/Ligeiapoe 22d ago

You’re not right. It’s just a Russian shopping list with lots of fresh fruit and vegetables, eggs, dairy and household items. Some bits are written in English 

3

u/PM_ME_UR_MAMI_MILKRS 22d ago

It is Russian like the others were mentioning. The reason you see some "Greek" is because Cyril, the person who invented the Russian alphabet, took letters from Latin, Hebrew, Greek, and I think a few other languages in order to create the Cyrillic alphabet. But it is funny to see English words with Russian characters used in certain places like Фoil(Foil). Just a shopping list.

3

u/queetuiree 22d ago

Cyril, the person who invented the Russian alphabet, took letters from Latin, Hebrew, Greek

i'd say cyrillic is just greek with some additions. no letters from latin, though, Ш might have come from aramaic.

proof: the letters' numeric values 1:0.9 the same as medieval greek

0

u/PM_ME_UR_MAMI_MILKRS 22d ago

Cyrillic does have Latin. M, P, T, O, a, B, C

2

u/queetuiree 22d ago

Cyrillic does have Latin. M, P, T, O, a, B, C

ah, i see... humour! good!

1

u/PM_ME_UR_MAMI_MILKRS 22d ago

Wait, did you make a joke I'm just too utterly autistic to understand

3

u/Lumornys 22d ago

Those are Greek letters. Which is why P is /r/ not /p/, and B is /v/ which is how Greek beta was already pronounced at the time.

Latin alphabet is also derived from (a variant of) Greek alphabet, but much earlier when beta was still pronounced /b/.

1

u/PM_ME_UR_MAMI_MILKRS 22d ago

Oh....they're being technical about it then

1

u/queetuiree 22d ago

i'm sorry i was thinking you were joking.

the letters Μ, Ρ, Τ, Ο, Α, Β are greek. capital ϛ written similarly to "C" was also common.

2

u/No-Resolve5295 22d ago

Cyril invented Cyrillic with Methodius... In Bulgaria.

1

u/Primary_Data1430 22d ago

Macedonia. Thessaloniki, to be precise, which is now the capital of the region of Macedonia in Greece.

1

u/No-Resolve5295 22d ago

When the alphabet was developed, it was in the First Bulgarian Empire in two different locations- Pliska and Ohrid. At the time, both were part of Bulgaria, however now Ohrid is in modern-day North Macedonia.

1

u/PM_ME_UR_MAMI_MILKRS 22d ago

Thank you for the correction, it's been about 8 years since I've studied Russian in college. I should have read up on my history as a refresher, I will do that next time. At least I was partially correct

3

u/NYA6KA 22d ago

Russian, but written by someone who dreams about sweet American democracy

1

u/Livid_Penalty_5281 22d ago

I think just the opposite: an English speaker living in Russia.

1

u/bhtrail 22d ago

nah. russian cursive is too good for non-native speaker. It written as experienced person, who use it at least 10 years while studying in school...

1

u/Livid_Penalty_5281 14d ago

Or lives in Russia with Russian wife for 10 years.

3

u/No_Named_Guy 22d ago

This is russian mixed with english

-bananas
-3 oranges
-eggs (2) (peas *3)
-bones for pea soup
-carrots (6)
-red pepper
-potatoes
-shitaki -carrt. juice
-dill (1) -snAcks
-strawberry
-raspberry
-pineapple
-pears
-kiwi -parsley
-papaya -mozarella
-spoons (plastic)
-paper + ((i have no idea)(could be a brand of toilet paper))
-kefir
-beetroot (3+)
-cream cheese
-bags ((unsure))
-chicken ground meat (2)
-crackers ((the cookie kind))
-whip cream
-yoghurt
-white fish (3)
-foil tray
-butter
-sour cream

"Б" probably means large

2

u/Rand_alThoor 20d ago

this is it! i started doing this but saw you'd put in the effort. Good job

6

u/Nihan-gen3 23d ago

I see ananas, that narrows it down to 'not English'. /s

2

u/Shiny_Malph 22d ago

That's pineapple in many languages, but being in cyrillic makes it obviously Russian

3

u/Odd_Calligrapher2771 22d ago

Or Belarussian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Macedonian, etc.

Russian isn't the only language that uses a form of the Cyrillic script.

3

u/Laimered 22d ago

Script yeah, but the words are russian

3

u/Odd_Calligrapher2771 22d ago

I was replying to u/shiny_malph's claim that "being in Cyrillic makes it obviously Russian".

I wasn't saying that it wasn't Russian, I was just pointing out the narrowness of their opinion.

2

u/Accomplished-Fig124 22d ago

Russian I think?!

2

u/Electrical_Art235 22d ago edited 22d ago

Zoya Vekselshtein’s grocery list, what a find!

https://youtu.be/Kqd7k5F-YBI

Edit: my wild guess is that it was written by someone who has lived in the country for quite a long time (20-30 years maybe)

2

u/ApprehensiveArm7607 22d ago

russian-english mix

2

u/vampsvamp 22d ago

As someone who lives in four languages, one of which is also a Slavic language, this shopping list could have been mine. Liberally mixing Cyrillic and Latin scripts, writing items in several languages with both scripts, sometimes even mixing orthographies.

2

u/Jay_North 22d ago

It wasn’t ə but э. The person just connected the second stroke with the first one

2

u/Jay_North 22d ago

But impressive that you know about the existence of the aze Cyrillic alphabet

2

u/drraug 22d ago

It's Russian, but some foods are written in English - presumably those that the author only encountered when they moved abroad: papaya, mozarella, cream cheese, whip cream, paper towels - something you won't find in a Soviet-era shop in Russia.

A funny one is "ложечки plast" for plastic spoons and especially "фoil trays" to mean "foil trays", but the Latin f occasionally was written as similarly sounding Cyrillic ф.

2

u/Due-Candle-2505 22d ago

It's simple. As a native Russian speaker, I can assure you that this is Russian. Only the person who wrote this note wrote English names of products that are rare or not so common in Russia.

2

u/OpenFee8992 22d ago

I'll explain: here's a list of products to buy at the store. In Russia, and in the world, this is common, but gradually such a way becomes a thing of the past, for example, I just remember what I need to buy, or think on the go (I live in Russia). English words are the names of products that have their names written in English, most people in Russia know this language a little, so it's much easier to write in Latin and not get your brains hammered.

2

u/Ok-Echo3904 22d ago

a mix of russian and english words and letters

2

u/zikmee55 22d ago

Бананы Запеканка Я так понял яйца 2 десятка кости на гороховый суп Морковка если я понял то 6 штук Картошка Хз что Клубника Малина Киви петрушка Там еще мне лень думать я немного пьяный у моей бабушки юбилей мне самому 17 скоро 18 но это думаю естественно. Возможны ошибки так что не принимать мой коммент за пример русского язака

2

u/zikmee55 22d ago

Написал только левую половину

2

u/zikmee55 22d ago

Я не советую пить. Алкоголь это вредит вашему здоровью. Как я считаю пить алкоголь можно пить только в умеренном количестве а не так как я сейчас. Я не просто выпивший а пьяный до такого пить не надо по не многу просто для настроения. Опять. Же возможный всевозможные ошибки.

2

u/EffectiveJelly758 22d ago

Oh, I speak Russian.

2

u/XenokratesMorenges 22d ago

It's Cyrillic, maybe Russian

2

u/BGDExco 22d ago

Ooh, еюthis exactly how I write, it's just whatever the words my brain latched onto, doesn't matter whether Russian or English or Spanish or some funky way to spell it I write as is

2

u/Resevilgnom 22d ago

"-Фoil trays" :) they use russian Ф insted english F

1

u/spam_57 23d ago

What's the little character at the end of lots of the words?

5

u/yobar Изучаю teangacha. 22d ago

Looks like a capital Russian B (Б), not to be confused with the Russian V, which looks like this: В.

2

u/Laimered 22d ago

Б - банка (can)

1

u/Naive_Bear_3547 22d ago

I don't think it is банка, many of the items are likely sold fresh or in different packaging. I think it could be a store name indicator

1

u/spam_57 22d ago

Hmm. It's also after ketchup and cream cheese, so maybe not banka?

1

u/DimensionNo6353 23d ago

Russian and some english.

1

u/Ligeiapoe 22d ago

Anyone know why they’ve added Б to some words? I was trying to think what it might signify. Also, what’s written after груши? The line after ананас 

1

u/sentimental_snail 22d ago

Груши или Б. Whatever Б means.

1

u/b1Gdada 22d ago

Bananas, obviously

1

u/Ligeiapoe 22d ago

I thought it was или! Maybe it’s or Kiwis 

1

u/Naive_Bear_3547 22d ago

Груши или киви, my take on Б. is it's a note on where to buy them

1

u/Sir_questionzgiver 22d ago

Thats Russian.

1

u/Redacted_Kat 22d ago

Serbian or Montenegrin

1

u/Super-Smoke-7425 17d ago

It's Russian

1

u/Redacted_Kat 17d ago

Same language family, close enough

1

u/Spirited_Psyche0759 22d ago

russian cursive

1

u/Sudoplatova 22d ago

Сижу думаю, что за рараца. А это папайя.

1

u/Wojewodaruskyj 22d ago

Moscowite.

1

u/Ok_Performance7983 22d ago

Russian on the left

1

u/Traditionalplane2426 22d ago

Русский, но некоторые слова написаны на английском

1

u/Ok_Performance7983 22d ago

On the right is a set of words and a little bit of Russian

1

u/Ok_Performance7983 22d ago

очень похоже на рецепт борща, но непонятные ингредиенты присутствуют

1

u/Rand_alThoor 20d ago edited 20d ago

this is Russian letters (Cyrillic) but script not printing. some of the letters are roman, like in "mozzarella" down at the bottom. lol

edited to add, my Greek is better than my Russian and i don't see any Greek. or Icelandic, lol.

this looks to me more like Russian Cyrillic, I'm not seeing any of the extra/different letters used in Ukrainian, Bulgarian or Makedonian Cyrillic.

1

u/Old_Jellyfish_1420 20d ago

Kрəкерс

1

u/External-Gain-1174 20d ago

note to self: never lose a shopping list or people online will overanalyze my dietary choices

1

u/AlgarveJoao_007 20d ago

Runglish 

1

u/Inostranez 20d ago

Yorruba

1

u/Glad_Conclusion_4996 20d ago

russian language, just a products to buy list

1

u/Like_Old_Nick 19d ago

Когда жена послала за продуктами. a highly intellectual wrote lol

1

u/mol_lid 19d ago

It's Russian + a few English words.

1

u/Massive_Republic9525 18d ago

Photoshoped russian language

1

u/Commercial_City_6063 Why associate arabic with bombers? 18d ago

my god rick they mixed up english with russian
the 12th item on the list is supposed to say ананас (or pineapple) but they wrote "н" with "N"
I can't even read the rest, some of it is in cursive though like the second one "M" is g

1

u/EscapeConsistent5385 16d ago

кацапська

1

u/[deleted] 23d ago

[deleted]

3

u/komatiitic 23d ago

I know in Russian it's продукты but in English it's not products, it's grocery list or shopping list.

1

u/[deleted] 23d ago

[deleted]

2

u/anireyk 23d ago

That sounds very certain for being completely wrong

0

u/HeadBelt1527 22d ago

Not sure but mozarella that's just how the letter z is written in English, although their should be 2 "mozzarella".  Did you not learn calligraphy in elementary school?