Today’s idiom is «ни пуха ни пера» or «good luck»
Literally ни пуха ни пера means neither down nor feather. In Russian we use this idiom to say good luck! The English equivalent could be break a leg.
To find out more visit our website learnrussianwithlemontea.com

Today’s idiom is «ни пуха ни пера» or «good luck» Literally ни пуха ни пера means neither down nor feather. In Russian we use this idiom to say good luck! The English equivalent could be break a leg. To find out more visit our website learnrussianwithlemontea.com

Russian Idioms - Ни пуха не пера

Learn a new Russian idiom every week to enrich your Russian language skills. 
Idiom is a phrase which means something different from its literal meaning, and they are very important part of every language. Russian language is highly idiomatic. 
Each episode contains a new Russian idiom, its literal translation, explanation and a couple of examples. 
Improve your Russian language with 'Russian idioms' podcast from 'Learn Russian with Lemon Tea'.

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Learn a new Russian idiom every week to enrich your Russian language skills. Idiom is a phrase which means something different from its literal meaning, and they are very important part of every language. Russian language is highly idiomatic. Each episode contains a new Russian idiom, its literal translation, explanation and a couple of examples. Improve your Russian language with 'Russian idioms' podcast from 'Learn Russian with Lemon Tea'.

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Russian Idioms - Ни пуха не пера

Russian Idioms - Ни пуха не пера