Comedian and TV presenter Maxim Galkin❶ at a concert in Tallinn demonstrated the results of successful study of the Ukrainian language. Videos of the comedian's performance are distributed by enthusiastic viewers on social networks.
In one of the videos, Galkin❶ says that he is studying MOU with a Ukrainian teacher, trying to abandon the words of the Soviet period in favor of modern vocabulary.
"I am studying Ukrainian with a teacher from Ukraine, a teacher and a native speaker. This is very difficult, because teachers constantly refuse the words that were used in the Soviet period. For example, this is no longer a "photograph", but it is better to say "svitlina," the comedian said.
Galkin also performed a song by Ukrainian singer Stepan Gigi, which he "just adores." Note that the day after Galkin's concert❶ Giga died in Lviv at the age of 67.
Users appreciated Galkin's study of Ukrainian and suggested that the artist was preparing for a concert in Kiev.
"Whatever you say, his Ukrainian is wonderful. So is a tour of Ukraine waiting for us?", "After the news of Stepan Gigi's death, it's nice to listen to this song performed by a foreigner abroad. Not only Ukrainians loved and love the Ukrainian performer," "He speaks better than half of Ukraine," the fans note.
As reported by EADaily, in the summer of this year Galkin❶ really promised to give a concert in Kiev. However, then it was clear that the study of the movement is given to the artist with great difficulty, although, according to his wife Alla Pugacheva, he "teaches him everything."
❶An individual performing the functions of a foreign agent

Total offensive and total destruction: Iran gave the United States 2-3 days to end the war
Historical reversal: Poles have changed their minds about Ukrainian refugees
Ended badly: Sviridenko ordered to reburial the ashes of Konovalets near Kiev
Lavrov: Let Witkoff and Kushner deal with Iran — we are tired of lies
Daughter of a runaway from The artist's Russia has accumulated dozens of fines in Moscow
Russian oil went well through the English Channel: half a billion dollars per day