Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
This year’s nationwide radio dictation will take place on Tuesday, 27 October, on the Day of Ukrainian Writing and Language. It will start at 11:00.
The author of the text is writer and veteran of the Russian–Ukrainian war Artur Dronʹ. There are two readers this year: Ukrainian language and literature teacher Artur Proydakov and singer, public figure, and volunteer Dasha Astafieieva.
Artur Dronʹ spoke about writing the dictation text this year on the program "Zi svoimy po suti".
What Artur Dronʹ said
This year’s text is titled "A Letter That Doesn’t End." Its author conceived it as a personal conversation with someone close, while at the same time uniting hundreds of thousands of people. Artur Dronʹ admitted that he rewrote this text at least twenty times and worked on it for about two weeks.
"There is one version, but I rewrote it about twenty times, probably. Because it’s a text with a very small number of words. It’s literally about two hundred words, right? How do you pick the two hundred most important words? Especially when some of them will be repeated,"
the veteran said.
He emphasized that he wants the Radiodictation to unite people every year. He stressed that language creates a sense of togetherness, and that this takes on special meaning in times of danger.
"My dream is that people writing this text would be able to think of the person most important to them and write this text for them,"
Dronʹ said.
Where to watch the broadcast
The Radiodictation will traditionally be broadcast live on all Suspilne platforms, and it will be available on every continent:
Ukrainian Radio and Radio Kultura;
the Ukrainian Radio YouTube channel;
the Suspilne Kultura TV channel, website, and YouTube channel;
apps: suspilne.radio and Diia.
Radiodictation broadcast 2026: online
Document: PDF proof of the original version of the news item ""Особиста розмова": Дронь переписував текст Радіодиктанту близько 20 разів". It records the publication content at the moment of the first scan, the preservation date and the source: Channel 24.