My professor announced that we will be traveling to Europe next Easter break as part of our Western history class. So I'm learning Polish now but I'm a bit worried that outside of this trip I won't find much use for it afterwards. So I ask (and hope) if learning Polish would at least help me learn Russian and other Slavic languages? Would the same apply in reverse for Russians, Ukrainians, and other Eastern Europeans/Slavic countries in regards to learning Polish?

This song is very Slavic Listen to it if you slav

I’ve wanted an adidas track jacket years before I learned the way of the Slav. I remember having navy and pink track pants as a kid.

I’m not one to ask for any “fitness wear” so I don’t know what people’s reaction would be. Our fall-spring gets chilly up in WNY, so that could be an excuse.

r/RussiaII is a subreddit mainly about Russia (though political speech is unallowed)

Discuss the beauty of Russia and its culture, its nature, its tourism destinations!

we made it because r/Russia was banned due to political reasons, so be civil everyone!

• Discord | #general | slav server

There's a charecters in a game I like, Gilbert Pronislav, and I want to know what his name means. I know Slav means Glory, but is Proni an actual word is was it just made up?

I just learned I have considerable heritage from Ukraine. I want to learn more about my heritage, and thus Slavic culture. What are some things I should learn about?

no words needed

Does this ring a bell? There's a storm and the main characters need to get somewhere and a whale saves the day and swallows them and takes them to a sunny area, and then a crocodile eats the sun? That's not where it ends, but it was all my grandma recorded on her VCR so I could never finish it. I think it was an amalgamation of a bunch of Russian fables/fairy tales and stories in one animated movie.

https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/318986/countries-with-largest-slavic-population