Posts from New rules of the Russian language. Auto-translated

What difference does it even make how you say it? Whether I say "yogurt" or "yogurt," people will understand me anyway, so what's the point of having these rules?

Imaris, the Moon Wolf, the difference in perception. In general, correct and literate speech enhances a person. I myself try to write and speak with as few errors as possible. Of course, sometimes, when I write quickly, I forget to check =[br][/br]
Among friends, you can sometimes allow yourself some liberties, although friends can also be different, but in a business environment, literate speech will undoubtedly help and does help to achieve greater heights, and helps to create a positive impression on those with whom you will have to interact, say, at work.

I didn't understand the word "yogurt" at first (when they said it on TV) Х)

The phonetics of a word should reflect its gender. Sun (neuter), apple (neuter), dog (feminine), etc. The borrowed word "coffee" should be assigned to the neuter gender. I don't know what genius came up with "strong coffee." It just makes the language awkward...

No matter how hard I try, I pronounce "coffee" the same way. I don't know what changes could possibly be made to it.

Gender: was masculine, became masculine or neuter.

So, the joke about the instruction to write the word "груд" without the soft sign (to make it harder) and "жо-па" with a hyphen (to make it out of two halves) is starting to come true.

This relates to the question of the logic of coffee being in the neuter gender.

Zubr, I'm telling you, someone will call someone else, and I'll tell you in a day that they called, you'll understand me anyway, right? In business relationships, it doesn't affect me either way.

This relates to the question about the logicality of coffee being in the neuter gender.

But for me, whether it's in the neuter or general gender, I was still a weakling when it came to coffee as a child.

This won't be well-received by people who are used to speaking "correctly," but your children will already be speaking like the average rural person.
It's worth considering this fact.

I'm going to grab a yogurt and have some coffee, because I'll be getting a call soon about an important catalog.

Well, people now have a solid argument against grammar nitpickers of all kinds, so what's the problem?
Although, I won't say "yogurt" or "call."

To the next generation, your "yogurts" and "your" coffee will seem just as absurd. Over time, all areas of life change and develop; it's foolish, like fanatical old-timers, to cling to one idea and grumble.

and then teachers in schools will tell the next generation, "this is the right way, you were taught incorrectly from childhood," hinting that we are clueless.