Great and mighty is the Russian Language. How many centuries there is, and yet it is not known. Well, tell me, which of you used to know that adjectives completely replace both nouns and proper names. Nobody! What can be done without...

IN

Yelik and mighty Russian Language. How many centuries there is, and yet it is not known. Well, tell me, which of you used to know that adjectives completely replace both nouns and proper names. Nobody! The fact that adjectives can be dispensed with was proved by Alexander Blok. Remember: Night. Street. Flashlight. Pharmacy ... "And now I will prove that you can do without nouns. And without proper names when we talk about politicians.

Mask! Do I know you.

Redhead, tough, unscrupulous, smart, well-arguing, bored, rogue, unsinkable.

And I know you: fussy-speaking, unprincipled, Chechen-loving, intriguing, intelligent, ubiquitous, rogue, recently baptized, bored, unsinkable.

And you: arrogant, warty, unsmiling, unelected, uncharismatic, smart, stubborn, unprincipled, recently negotiable, bored, rogue, unsinkable.

And you: arrogant, unrestrained, elderly, limping, dusty, smart, nostalgic, roguish, recently baptized, bored, absolutely unsinkable.

And you, my little one: smart, educated, well-spoken, unpromising, used, insincere, fed up, rogue, unsinkable.

And you, our skinny one: smacking your lips, abstruse, half-forgotten, uncharismatic, intelligent, rogue, unsinkable.

And you, my strong man: charismatic, unscrupulous, fallen, wrung out, lost, half-forgotten, proud, smart, rogue, unsinkable.

And you, our calm one: Western-hating, pugnacious, hysterical, smart, funny, charismatic, recently married, prostituting, absolutely negotiable, absolutely rogue, absolutely unsinkable.

Sorry, reader, for some repetitions. This is not the poverty of my vocabulary. And, of course, not the poverty of the great Russian Language. That's the fault of politics. What are there.

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