Player Discussion Artemi Panarin

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Borscht is actually the Ukrainian national dish, but I'm sure Panarin likes it also.
Not true,there diffrent types of borsch and you can easily distinguish between russian and ukrainian versions.It's a common for east slavs soup.
 
As someone who lost a bunch of weight and is now trying to gain muscle I was struck by how skinny he was. Do you guys think it's just his body type or is it by design to keep his speed and agility?
 
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I think I heard they dropped the "the". I never use it it makes them sound very small time.

Well, long story short: The Ukraine is the name from the Soviet era, meaning "the borderlands". When they gained independence they dropped it, but in other languages they still use the old name. Same with The Netherlands, which means the lower lands, and stems from an era where it was a combination of several nations In Germanic languages changed (Nederland, Niederlande), but not in other languages (Les Pays Bas, The Netherlands, Los Países Bajos, I Paesi Bassi).

Historically, it takes longer for these things to change in other languages
 
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As someone who lost a bunch of weight and is now trying to gain muscle I was struck by how skinny he was. Do you guys think it's just his body type or is it by design to keep his speed and agility?

A couple of days ago, someone posted a pic of him with Vasy and Kuch down in Florida, on the beach playing volleyball. He didn't seem that small compared with the other two, and he was pretty cut. Quads were huge. Maybe that pic is older or that he's currently in his offseason body.
 
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As someone who lost a bunch of weight and is now trying to gain muscle I was struck by how skinny he was. Do you guys think it's just his body type or is it by design to keep his speed and agility?
Panarin is far from skinny. He doesn't have a big build but that doesn't make him skinny. If you've seen him at the beach he's pretty yoked.
 
As someone who lost a bunch of weight and is now trying to gain muscle I was struck by how skinny he was. Do you guys think it's just his body type or is it by design to keep his speed and agility?

He looks like he's in decent shape here
 

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I know we are in cap purgatory now but the more it settles in that Artemi Panarin is a Ranger, the more excited I get.

This kid could put up 90 points. That doesnt happen for a Ranger. Then you think, shit - we got Kappo too. Unreal.

I dont want this summer to end.
 
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Something else to blame on us Jews.

The fun part is on the same site there is a "ukrainian borsch" too. So obviously both spellings coexist somehow.

But wait for the real big one. Did you know that famous grandpa's of Artemi last name is Levin? So much for blaming it on the jews:laugh:

Seems like Parnarin is right at home in NYC.
 
English has "silent" letters. It is not a purely phonetic language.

It has to with character representations of sub-lingual syllables.

Ex. Knife
I don't think there a purely phonetic language(except Belorissian:)). Russian has silent letters too(and they probably bug the hell out of foreigners learning Russian). I just don't see a connection or explanation forvthat one. Why going with that "t"? But whatever. As long as people might accept it as silent;)
 
Well, long story short: The Ukraine is the name from the Soviet era, meaning "the borderlands". When they gained independence they dropped it, but in other languages they still use the old name. Same with The Netherlands, which means the lower lands, and stems from an era where it was a combination of several nations In Germanic languages changed (Nederland, Niederlande), but not in other languages (Les Pays Bas, The Netherlands, Los Países Bajos, I Paesi Bassi).

Historically, it takes longer for these things to change in other languages

Ukraine or Ukraina comes from the word "kray" which means edge or border. That said there is no Russian (and probably Ukrainian) equivalent of "the". So it seems like something English speaking countries added.
 
I don't think there a purely phonetic language(except Belorissian:)). Russian has silent letters too(and they probably bug the hell out of foreigners learning Russian). I just don't see a connection or explanation forvthat one. Why going with that "t"? But whatever. As long as people might accept it as silent;)

Even if the t is silent, which I'm not sure it should be but I usually hear Americans pronounce it with the "t", why randomly add a silent "t"?
 
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