Module 31.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module is designed to improve your understanding and correct use of English prepositions.
It contains 48 rules explained in Russian, and each rule is accompanied by five to ten example sentences to help you develop fluency when using prepositions in English.
The rules for using prepositions in English are generally clear and more or less straightforward.
That is why we recommend starting your grammar study with them. However, Russianspeaking students often face a specific difficulty:
several different English prepositions, such as "in," "on," and "at," are commonly translated into Russian by the same preposition.
While some prepositions have direct equivalents between English and Russian, many do not, which makes learning them more challenging.
This is why detailed explanations and example sentences for each preposition are essential.
The module contains around 13,000 words, and reading the entire content takes about two to three hours.
The rules and examples are deliberately concise to prevent students from becoming overwhelmed by unrelated or complicated constructions.
Since this topic often introduces concepts that may contradict patterns in your native language, it will take effort to adjust your thinking and gradually switch to an English-based perspective.
To make your learning more effective, we encourage you to create your own sentences based on the examples provided.
Do not expect to fully master all the rules after reading the module once. Instead, read the entire module 30 times.
Then, review it several more times after 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days. We recommend setting up a calendar to remind yourself to revisit the material regularly.
Like all skills, language proficiency declines if not maintained.
Module 32.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module is designed to help you master the skill of understanding worldclass literary texts, which often contain word pairs rarely encountered in everyday speech.
The module contains 15,000 such pairs, totaling approximately 79,000 words.
By reading works by authors such as Theodore Dreiser, Mark Twain, and Leo Tolstoy, you will not only enhance your appreciation of literary expression but also significantly improve your ability to comprehend texts that are much more complex than typical everyday conversation.
However, reading classic literature alone, while enjoyable, is not the most effective or targeted method for rapidly and deeply developing the language skills necessary for professional activities such as public speaking, translation, teaching, or business communication.
To address this need, the module offers a carefully structured set of drills featuring thousands of vivid and expressive word pairs, commonly referred to in linguistics as descriptive phrases.
We strongly recommend that you begin these drills to gain a substantial advantage over learners who have not yet engaged with literary texts, poetry, or other sophisticated materials.
Even if you complete these drills just five times, you will already stand out from students who study English solely as a practical tool for everyday or business-related tasks.
This module serves as an exceptionally effective tool for raising your language proficiency to an entirely new level.
Due to the sheer volume of word pairs, it is advisable to complete the module at least five times.
However, it is essential to understand that reading it five times alone will not suffice for achieving true professional-level mastery.
A much more reliable strategy is to work through the module thirty times, followed by systematic reviews after 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days.
This proven method will significantly strengthen your longterm retention and help you achieve advanced language skills suitable for both academic and professional contexts.
Module 33.01 - $50 or 5000 Russian Rubles for All Modules
This module is intended to help learners develop essential skills in public speaking and the writing of formal documents, including reports, petitions, applications, requests, and other forms of official communication.
This type of communication is typically referred to as "formal language."
In formal language, speakers and writers frequently rely on fillers — words and expressions used to organize ideas clearly and make speech or writing more coherent and smooth.
The module includes 3,000 example sentences that begin with discourse markers and transitional expressions, such as “Thus,” “Consequently,” “Finally,” “Subsequently,” “Previously,” and “Recently.”
The sentences gradually progress to more complex constructions, such as “Short-term objectives should be achieved in...” and “The intention was to design and develop...,” providing learners with realistic and professionally used sentence patterns.
Acquiring this skill is particularly valuable. It enhances both spoken and written communication, while simultaneously helping students internalize a wide variety of transitional expressions and discourse markers.
The module offers a carefully curated collection of filler templates that are actively used by experienced professionals, including professors, diplomats, politicians, and public speakers.
Sadly, this topic is often neglected in traditional education.
However, it is crucial for learners who aspire to enter professions related to politics, diplomacy, translation, and executivelevel communication.
Studying the module five times will already improve your language fluency.
Nevertheless, to achieve confident and professional usage, we recommend completing the module thirty times, followed by scheduled revisions after 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days to reinforce the acquired patterns.
If you are preparing to write an important letter, report, or speech, it is especially helpful to review the module again or to listen to it several times using a text-to-speech tool.
This will help you internalize the rhythm and natural use of fillers in real-life formal communication.
Advice #1: The systematic use of discourse markers, fillers, and transitional phrases is a major weakness for Russian learners.
In Russian, formal writing often prefers compressed, logical sentences without fillers, while English formal writing and speaking require these devices to sound natural and connected.
Advice #2: Don’t only read such modules mechanically.
While studying, underline and memorize the transitional expressions you would normally avoid.
Then consciously use them in your own speaking and writing until they become automatic.
Advice #3: To improve acquisition, combine reading with production.
After reading a block of sentences from this module, immediately try to improvise two or three of your own sentences using the same filler patterns.
This is called active retrieval, and it is much more effective than passive reading.
Advice #4: Russian students tend to underestimate the importance of rhythm in English writing and speaking.
Fillers help you create rhythm. In professional English, how you sound is often as important as what you say.
Modules 34.01 through 34.07 $50 or 5000 Russian Rubles for All Modules
are provided in PDF format to support the study of English conditionals, both on screen and in print.
These materials are visually engaging and include graphic representations of key grammatical concepts.
They are designed to leave a lasting impression on learners of all ages, including children, adults, and seniors.
Each module presents an explanation of conditionals in Russian, followed by the corresponding English version.
In addition, every module includes 50 short example sentences with both translations and phonetic transcripts to support pronunciation and understanding.
Modules 34.08 through 34.09 each contains up to 50 example sentences for a specific conditional type.
These examples are drawn from everyday conversation topics such as medicine, law, shopping, business, finance, and family life.
This method not only reinforces grammatical patterns but also introduces essential terminology used in real-world professional and personal interactions.
Studies suggest that materials using color and larger fonts are more effective for learning than plain black and white text.
For students, parents, and educators committed to serious study, we strongly recommend printing the modules in color and reviewing them daily for a sustained period.
A minimum of 30 consecutive days of focused study is recommended for learners who do not experience attention or psychological difficulties such as ADHD or PTSD.
The number of examples in each module is sufficient to grasp the grammatical structure.
However, students who wish to deepen their knowledge should continue with Module 34.09, which includes 400 example sentences for each type of conditional.
Module 34.08
This module introduces students to English conditional sentences, including the zero, first, second, third, and mixed conditionals.
Each type is accompanied by 50 example sentences, with Russian translations provided to support comprehension and deeper learning.
This module serves as a strong foundation for understanding conditionals.
However, many learners find conditionals—especially the second, third, and mixed types—particularly challenging due to their complex structures and differences from Russian grammar.
It is recommended that students begin with the zero and first conditionals.
These are simpler in form and meaning, and their usage is closer to that of similar expressions in Russian.
One key difficulty for Russian learners is the tendency to use the future tense in both parts of a conditional sentence, a pattern which does not correspond to English norms.
This is a result of differences in tense logic between the two languages.
In Russian, students are often taught conditionals only after several years of studying English.
By that time, they may have already formed the habit of applying Russian tense logic to English sentence structure.
As a result, when they begin learning proper conditional forms, they may need to dedicate significant time and effort to replace these persistent habits with correct usage.
To become familiar with conditional sentences, it is advisable to read the entire module aloud five times.
To build lasting fluency, read the full module 30 times from beginning to end.
Then, continue with revision sessions at intervals of 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days.
During each revision period, read the entire module at least twice to reinforce the material and track progress over time.
Module 34.09
This module serves as a comprehensive final step for advanced learners studying English conditionals.
It covers the zero, first, second, third, and mixed conditionals, providing 450 example sentences for each type.
Russian translations accompany all examples to support comprehension and reinforce structured learning.
Module 34.09 is designed for use only after completing Modules 34.01 through 34.08.
Its primary goal is to help students consolidate their understanding of all conditional structures. Many learners—especially Russian speakers—find the second, third, and mixed conditionals particularly difficult due to their syntactic complexity and the significant differences from Russian grammar.
These forms are rarely used in everyday conversation, which makes them harder to retain.
As a result, students often forget the rules after reading them only once or twice.
Without consistent repetition, any understanding gained quickly fades, making long-term retention difficult.
It is therefore strongly advised to begin with the zero and first conditionals.
These forms are simpler, more intuitive, and closer in structure to similar constructions in Russian.
They also occur more frequently in reallife contexts, such as radio broadcasts, educational materials, and news articles.
Russian learners often face a unique challenge: they tend to use the future tense in both clauses of a conditional sentence, which reflects native Russian grammar but is incorrect in English.
For example, a Russian speaker might say, “If you will give me the money, I will finish this project,” which must be corrected to “If you give me the money, I will finish this project.”
This habit is hard to break and requires a fundamental shift in how students construct sentences.
Another difficulty is that conditionals are typically introduced only after several years of English study.
Students who have been speaking and writing informally without guidance may have fossilized errors—deeply ingrained habits formed by overapplying Russian tense logic.
Correcting these habits demands focused effort, time, and the support of structured materials and qualified instruction.
To overcome these challenges, learners must commit to longterm practice.
We recommend reading this module aloud five times initially to build familiarity.
Then, read the entire module at least 30 times, or complete an equivalent review using materials from all conditional modules in this series.
Schedule revision sessions at 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 day intervals.
During each session, read each relevant module at least twice to reinforce learning and monitor improvement.
Keep in mind that conditional structures are among the most difficult aspects of English grammar.
If the rules are not fully internalized and made automatic, English practice—especially in conversation—may actually reinforce mistakes rather than correct them.
In other words, exposure alone does not guarantee improvement.
Years of living in an English-speaking country will not significantly compensate for poor grammar foundations.
We recommend dedicating six to nine months of daily study and structured review to conditionals.
This level of commitment is essential for building lasting fluency and fully mastering this complex but essential part of English grammar.
Module 35.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module focuses on developing written communication skills by providing between 10 and 20 sample letters.
The topics range from academic correspondence—such as letters to colleges—to professional communication, including business and formal requests.
Each sample letter is concise, typically three to four sentences in length, and serves as a practical tool for building fluency and confidence.
For native Russian speakers learning English, integrating writing with meaningful, realworld tasks is essential.
While many learners begin their language journey through spoken English, the transition to written forms—especially formal letters—can be unexpectedly difficult.
Without targeted training, students may produce writing that sounds awkward, overly simplistic, street like, or even unprofessional.
Such letters risk being dismissed or misunderstood by their recipients. Writing with precision and clarity is not just a linguistic skill; it is a reflection of one’s intellect, character, and credibility.
Whether a letter is addressed to a friend, a potential employer, or a judge, the reader forms immediate judgment based on the tone, style, and structure of the writing.
In some cases, a poorly written letter—especially one sent to a legal or official recipient—can have serious consequences.
Strong writing skills are a sign of a disciplined and educated individual. In today’s world, where clear communication is increasingly valued, the ability to craft well-structured, persuasive, and polite letters is a rare and valuable asset.
But effective writing only creates impact when it is intentional and thoughtful.
To build your writing skills, we recommend a simple yet powerful daily routine.
Each day, write one letter from this module by hand.
The next day, write a new letter by hand and type the one you wrote the previous day.
Continue this process for six months.
Over time, you will see dramatic improvement in grammar, vocabulary, structure, and tone.
After six months, try to find someone with whom you can correspond in English regularly.
Active writing and real peer feedback are vital for reinforcing formal grammar and developing authentic expression.
Written communication, when practiced consistently and meaningfully, becomes not only a skill but a tool for connection, professionalism, and lifelong learning.
Module 36.01 - $50 or 5000 Russian Rubles
This module is dedicated to the systematic study of military vocabulary and the principles of translating military terminology into Russian.
It includes an extensive database of 40,000 military terms, paired with 1,000 translation rules that explain how and why certain terms are rendered in Russian in specific ways.
The module also features a detailed reference table covering military abbreviations and rank structures.
While many professional fields—such as medicine and information technology—use specialized vocabulary, the military possesses one of the most complex and expansive lexicons of all.
Acquiring mastery of military terminology at a professional level is a highly specialized skill, usually required by military interpreters, defense linguists, technical translators, and strategic advisors.
This type of vocabulary is rarely taught in general English programs, which makes it a valuable niche for career-focused language learners.
Beyond the professional sphere, military vocabulary holds particular appeal for young learners, especially those who play computer strategy and war games that simulate tactical, operational, or strategic-level conflicts.
For these learners, this module can channel a casual interest into structured learning that builds real linguistic and cognitive skills.
The global video game industry continues to grow and will remain a dominant force in popular culture for years to come.
For future interpreters and translators, early exposure to military vocabulary provides a considerable advantage, especially in scenarios involving security briefings, war journalism, peacekeeping operations, or realtime interpreting under pressure.
In more serious contexts, such as conscription during wartime, an advanced knowledge of military terminology can serve as both a protective measure and a career asset.
Understanding key terms can improve communication with commanding officers, clarify instructions in the field, and reduce the risk of misunderstanding orders—thereby directly contributing to a soldier’s safety and effectiveness.
To begin internalizing this vocabulary, it is recommended that you read the entire module aloud five times.
Then, over several consecutive days, read through the list at least 30 times without breaks.
To reinforce retention, return to the material periodically at intervals of 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days.
This approach is supported by spaced repetition theory, which helps embed vocabulary in longterm memory.
Linguists and aspiring translators are encouraged to devote extra weekend hours to reviewing these terms.
Specializing in military terminology will allow you to distinguish yourself in competitive environments and demonstrate expertise that few of your peers possess.
Module 37.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module has been created to support the professional development of conference interpreters, diplomats, environmental experts, scientists, and political professionals.
It contains approximately 100,000 specialized language terms—many of which are rarely, if ever, taught in traditional schools or universities.
The material in this module is entirely composed of professionallevel terminology and expressions.
Studying it will help you stand out—not only among fellow linguists but also among those working outside the language field.
Most people have never encountered this vocabulary and likely never will.
This gives you a distinct advantage.
Working with this module is similar to practicing musical scales every morning.
You may never use these exact terms in daily conversation or public speeches, but the discipline of studying them will significantly sharpen your overall performance.
The key insight is this: if you study these materials at least once with full attention and effort, they will remain in your long-term memory.
When the need arises—especially under pressure—this mental preparation will help you retrieve the knowledge quickly and with confidence.
It’s important to recognize that every learner has natural limits to how much new information they can retain at once, especially when the material is technical or unfamiliar.
However, even reading this content just twice in your lifetime can help create a baseline of familiarity.
Years later, when you encounter these terms again in a realworld situation, they will feel recognizable rather than completely new.
Educational psychology—and common classroom experience—tells us it is always better to revisit familiar material than to face new information with no prior exposure.
That is why we recommend reading this module aloud at least five times.
This repetition builds mental pathways that support longterm memory, active recall, and automatic recognition.
By engaging seriously with this module, you are planting the seeds for future mastery.
What feels abstract today may become your professional strength tomorrow—especially in high-stakes environments where precision, speed, and reliability are critical.
Module 38.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module is designed to deepen your understanding and expand your vocabulary related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
It contains three Excel tables with glossaries specific to COVID-19 and broader health-related terminology.
The first glossary includes 150 terms, the second contains 450 terms, and the third offers 1,450 terms. Depending on your personal goals, you may begin with either the shortest or the longest list.
However, we recommend starting with the shortest glossary, moving on to the medium one, and finally advancing to the most extensive list.
This progression will help build a solid foundation before tackling more complex vocabulary.
To ensure longterm retention, aim to read through each glossary 30 times, ideally without skipping a single day.
After completing the initial study cycle, review the materials again after 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days.
This spaced repetition approach is scientifically proven to support memorization and recall.
Speak aloud and record yourself.
This improves pronunciation and reinforces memory through auditory feedback.
If you plan to attend a COVID-related event, participate in professional discussions, or engage in a conversation, we advise reviewing the glossaries several hours beforehand to refresh your knowledge.
Teaching and Learning Recommendations:
When teaching or studying COVID-19 vocabulary, it is highly effective to integrate current events, updated health guidelines, and recent scientific discoveries into your lessons.
This not only increases motivation but also ensures the vocabulary remains relevant and practical.
Encourage peer learning by creating environments where students can collaborate, discuss terminology, and explain new words to one another.
Teaching a concept to someone else, to a certain degree, is an effective way to reinforce and internalize knowledge.
By using these strategies—and maintaining an engaging, respectful, and supportive approach—learners are far more likely to succeed in their language acquisition journey.
Module 39.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module is designed to help you learn the names of cities, countries, and continents.
In linguistic studies, the field that focuses on geographic place names is called toponymy.
This topic is often one of the most challenging for foreign language learners, particularly because the names of cities, towns, villages, rivers, lakes and other geographical locations frequently sound different from their equivalents in their native languages.
In certain occasions, pronunciations can vary so significantly that recognizing the name becomes impossible if a student was never exposed to this topic.
For this reason, systematic and focused study of place names is essential.
The module includes a detailed list of 41,000 cities, towns, and villages, along with a curated table of the 1,000 largest cities you are most likely to encounter.
It is important to study city names in relation to their respective countries and, ideally, their continents.
Without this broader context, visualizing a city’s location can be difficult.
Population data for cities also varies widely.
For larger cities, two population figures are often presented. To illustrate, let’s take the example of New York City in the United States.
New York City Population New York City, which consists of five boroughs—Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island—has a population of about 8 million people.
This figure refers specifically to residents living within the official city limits. New York Metropolitan Area Population The broader New York metropolitan area, also known as the New York–Newark–Jersey City metropolitan region, includes parts of New Jersey and Connecticut.
Depending on how the boundaries are defined, this area may contain more than 18 million people.
This population includes surrounding suburbs and exurbs that are economically and socially tied to the city.
Understanding both the population size and structural dynamics of metropolitan areas offers a more accurate picture of regional economies.
These areas extend beyond a single urban center to include multiple interconnected communities.
Including metropolitan data in your studies allows for a richer understanding of urban life, economic systems, and demographic shifts.
Such insights are invaluable for planning, policymaking, and navigating crosscultural environments.
Students are encouraged to study the 1,000 largest cities or to focus on cities in countries that interest them personally or professionally.
As a starting point, we recommend exploring the cities of your home country, as well as major urban centers in the United States, Canada, and countries with which you have business or cultural ties.
Module 40.01 - $35 or 3500 Russian Rubles
This module introduces learners to the concept of word pairs—combinations of words that frequently appear together.
Their meaning or use often differs from a literal translation.
For native Russian speakers, understanding these word pairs is essential.
It helps avoid translation errors and builds naturalsounding English.
This skill is especially important for those aiming for professional fluency. Many learners ignore word pairs.
They see language only as a tool for communication and focus only on single words or grammar.
But this area needs close attention. Translating common word pairs literally is a mistake.
In translation studies, these mismatches are called false friends.
For example, take the phrases “a brown suit,” “brown hair,” and “brown eyes.” All contain the word “brown.”
But in Russian, only “a brown suit” keeps a direct translation of “brown.”
The others use different words, based on idioms and cultural norms.
Another problem is word order. In English, changing the order of words in a phrase can break the meaning.
For example, “toilet paper” is a common item. But “paper toilet” suggests a toilet made of paper, which is confusing or even silly.
Russian allows more flexibility with word order.
English does not.
That’s why many Russian learners struggle with fixed collocations in English.
These are not small mistakes.
At first, they may seem funny or harmless.
But over time, they can become habits.
These habits can hurt your image—especially in serious fields like translation, interpretation, public speaking, editing, or diplomacy.
In some cases, people may laugh at the mistake.
In others, they may stop trusting your professional English. Self-taught learners often miss this topic.
The reasons vary. Some don’t know it matters.
Others don’t have time. Some don’t have access to the right kind of practice.
To learn word pairs well, read this module five times from beginning to end.
If you are serious about using English professionally, you’ll need more than that.
Study the content every day for 30 days. Then return to it after 30, 60, 90, 180, and 365 days.
This type of review helps you remember the word pairs longterm and use them correctly in speech and writing.
Read Further https://info-bridge.info/04%2C-modules-41-45
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