IN SLOVAK 222 Projective lexicon of the Russian language November 12, 2006 Reader's issue 14 Dear friends! The thematic series "Words about Language" (author's issues 153 - 161) is not finished yet, but I am interrupting it to give the floor to readers. A lot of letters have accumulated since the summer. I remind you that “The Gift of Speech” is open to your thoughts and monologues. I always look forward to your ideas, comments, observations of new words - and the new words themselves.

There would be no happiness, but misfortune helped ” - so very often the exam school teachers regard the exam. Our education system has not seen happiness for so long that I forgot to think about it: it remains only to rely on the fact that some new initiative of officials from education suddenly turned out to be a“ step forward. ”And it will happen, suddenly and it will turn out.

In a couple to the film, Kirill Serebrennikov, you need to watch the picture of Alexei Balabanov "It doesn’t hurt me." Necessarily! I specifically flipped through the first glossy magazines and found out in which style there are the mentioned antagonists. Serebrennikov’s film, as they say, “sticks it in a good way”, but about the picture of Balabanov, the observers speak with arrogant disgust, they say, “why is it shot, incomprehensible” and, they say, “barely living melodrama”.

In Soviet times, the study of cinema as a product product and in this sense of a similar book was closely connected with philology . In any case, this connection was emphasized by the work of the authoritative Semiotic Circle of Moscow and Tartu , and no one proposed intelligible alternatives.