"Вот моё полотенце."
Translation:Here is my towel.
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they're pretty different for me: the и sounds like the ee in see, while the ё sounds like o in go
For a single neuter noun (which will generally end in o or e; feminine nouns end in a and go with моя; masculine ones don't end in those letters and go with мой [which doesn't have o or a added]; plural of any gender goes with мои (note the lack of shortening accent)).
If you ask Russians to speak slowly will they sound like the slow speed here or like the fast speed here because the fast speed here is their slow speed, and the slow speed here is a joke for Russians to speak?
Why does it only accept "Here is my towel" but not "My towel is here" ?
Вот is for handing people an object (“here you go” &c.), not describing where something is. It just happens that in English both circumstances use ‘here’...
Only one towel - you can tell this from the моё (neuter singular) rather than мои (plural), even if you're not sure from the form of the noun.
I'm having trouble hearing the difference between полотенце and полотенце. Any advice?
Hey why do i hear 'a' instead of 'о' in моё (mayo) озёра (azyora)???
This is standard for Russian - o sounds like ‘oar’ if stressed, ‘ah’ or ‘uh’ if unstressed (хорошо has one of each, in reverse order - ‘hurrasho’). Ё (yo) cannot be unstressed (it turns into е (ye) - e.g. in singular óзеро).
When the noun is neuter (usually ending in о or е), you use моё. For feminine (usually ending in а or я), you use моя. For masculine (other endings), you use мой.
