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I wanna exchange my Russian to English vs I wanna exhange my russian for English

Both phrases are incorrect. The correct way to express the idea is "I want to exchange my Russian for English." The preposition "for" is used to indicate what is being exchanged for what in this context.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 507 views

I wanna exchange my Russian to English

This phrase is incorrect. The preposition "to" is not used to indicate what is being exchanged for what.

The correct preposition to use in this context is "for."
  • We're taking my Russians to Howarth where the Brontes lived.
  • Do you wanna exchange phone numbers?
  • My Russian spy may be compromised.
  • You said it was your birthday, so... I left the receipt in the box in case you wanna exchange it.
  • I left the receipt in the box in case you wanna exchange it.
  • I was brushing up on my Russian with my Russian phrase book, or Russkiy razgovornik, while you were watching Star Wars on your iPad.
  • I hear I even lost my Russian dwarf.
  • That's where I got my Russian bride.
  • Send over my Russian fox and the new white sable pronto.
  • As a stewardess, with my Russian.
  • The defeat of my Russian army near Revel will spark off the revolt.
  • She is one of my Russian colleagues.
  • My Russian drifted into a little Dracula at the end there.
  • I am ready for deep, comprehensive dialogue with my Russian counterpart.
  • I haven't been keeping up with my Russian celebrities.
  • No, my Russian is a little...
  • Tomorrow I will fly home to my Russian husband.
  • My Russian's a bit rusty.
  • Actually, I'm making pierogies to butter up my Russian landlord.
  • Romani different language, like Welsh to English.

Alternatives:

  • I want to exchange my Russian for English.

I wanna exhange my russian for English

This phrase is also incorrect. The correct preposition to use in this context is "for."

The correct preposition to use in this context is "for."
  • My Russian spy may be compromised.
  • Today held no glory for English law.
  • I started taking Russian for the space tourism program.
  • I was brushing up on my Russian with my Russian phrase book, or Russkiy razgovornik, while you were watching Star Wars on your iPad.
  • I hear I even lost my Russian dwarf.
  • That's where I got my Russian bride.
  • Send over my Russian fox and the new white sable pronto.
  • As a stewardess, with my Russian.
  • The defeat of my Russian army near Revel will spark off the revolt.
  • She is one of my Russian colleagues.
  • My Russian drifted into a little Dracula at the end there.
  • I am ready for deep, comprehensive dialogue with my Russian counterpart.
  • I haven't been keeping up with my Russian celebrities.
  • No, my Russian is a little...
  • Tomorrow I will fly home to my Russian husband.
  • My Russian's a bit rusty.
  • Actually, I'm making pierogies to butter up my Russian landlord.
  • And because French wine is too much for English bellies.
  • A very fashionable name for English cats in the Middle Ages.
  • Free time for English lessons and dancing on Sundays.

Alternatives:

  • I want to exchange my Russian for English.

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