A Complete Guide To Every Fundamental In Russian (The Conclusion)
Video Overview & Insights
This video is a long compilation of all of my previous videos that show and explain each Russian grammatical concept individually. This video has every Russian concept, idea, principle, and fundamental that one would need to understand the basis of Russian.
i just want to learn russian language so that i can speak and understand native russian speakers in hospitals cus that's pretty much my job but i can't make choice what to do for it and what to avoid like i know i should avoid cases if i don't want to write but that's pretty much i know what else i have to skip and skip does not mean skipping the whole part just not to use it but to have a minimal understanding about that topic or part please guide someone.
I begin the video with a short introduction as to what this long video brings (while also addressing mistakes that I made in my Spanish video, if you watched it), and conclude it with the idea that I mention all the time. Regardless of the reason for learning languages, everyone has to start with the basics of the language, and that’s exactly what I’ve shown in the video. Thank you all for watching these videos; it makes me feel very happy knowing that I’m educating some people. Big thank you for your support, really.
Feel free to share this video with people who love learning languages or with people in general. I very much appreciate the support.
In only 7 hours...
Timestamps for every concept:
(0:00) - The Introduction
(7:17) - Things To Know Beforehand
(25:14) - Russian Alphabet & Letters
Innocent me thinking, "Hey how long can a Russian grammar video really be?"
Боже мои...
(41:14) - Identifying a Noun’s Gender
(48:22) - 6 Russian Cases
(1:05:26) - Nominative Case
(1:18:16) - Genitive Case
7 часов? Мы это 11 лет изучаем
(1:36:47) - Dative Case
(1:46:43) - Accusative Case
Спасибо за видео. Привет из России))
(1:58:12) - Instrumental Case
(2:06:49) - Prepositional Case
So…I just wrote down everything in the video over a few days and memorized it. I’d say I’m decent at grammar now. I’m good now? Like, I can just worry about vocabulary now?
Also, it was easier than I thought with you as a teacher. You’re great :)))
(2:15:10) - Sentence Structures & Word Order
(2:28:38) - Basic Words, Phrases, & Fundamentals
FINALLY no more woman language teachers. Damn i just cannot unserstand from them
(2:44:30) - Regular Present Verb Conjugation
(2:54:46) - Irregular Present Verb Conjugation
Very good and marvelous, actually.; Unfortunately the speech isTOO fast and gave me an headache .
(3:08:53) - Normal Descriptive Adjectives
(3:26:48) - Short Descriptive Adjectives
where the numbers
(3:34:55) - Comparative & Superlative Descriptive Adjectives
(3:51:16) - Possessive Pronouns
Wow 22 hrs already
(4:07:36) - Demonstrative Pronouns
(4:17:24) - Personal Object Pronouns
40:21 as a person who is learning Russian, I also pronounce Г differently but not as Х but instead like a gh sound [ʀ] something like the غ in Arabic
40:59 I also don't say В but instead I say gh too but not [ʀ] instead I say [ɣ]
(4:39:48) - Genitive Impersonal Constructions
(4:54:38) - Dative Impersonal Constructions
I have been studying these cases for a few months and even though I understood why they changed, I didn't know when to change then or which suffixes to use. Your explanation is very good. I will save some pics so I can read them sometimes.
Very very very good explanation.
(5:09:41) - Special Constructions with Object Pronouns
(5:25:13) - Perfective & Imperfective Verb Aspects
at 9 min starts
(5:37:00) - Past Tense Verb Conjugation
(5:45:51) - Future Tense Verb Conjugation
I love you
(6:00:56) - Conditional (Mood) Verb Conjugation
(6:11:37) - Reflexive Verbs
I like the video, but why don't you just pronounce words correctly instead of going "the way a native Russian speaker would pronounce this is..."?
(6:27:17) - Reflexive & Possessive Reflexive Pronouns
(6:36:42) - Verbs of Motion
im 2 hours in, great video man
(6:51:27) - How Negation Works
(7:04:25) - Ты & Вы (You) Commands (Imperative Mood)
This really helped than you
(7:10:18) - Supplemental - Let’s (Давайте) Commands
(7:11:54) - Participles As Adjectives
In Russian, you really are what you eat
(7:22:16) - Subjunctive
(7:35:02) - The Conclusion
why don't you show any examples.
Links for further explanations on some of the Russian concepts:
Cyrillic Cursive Russian: www.lingualift.com/blog/russian-cursive-writing-practice-sheet/
👍👍👍
Consonants & Vowels:
www.russianforeveryone.com/Rufe/Lessons/Course1/Introduction/IntrUnit6/IntrUnit6.htm
i still don't know many russian words so i'm guessing that watching this video now isn't that much rewarding? i'll wait until i know around 200 words/nouns and then watch this
Flexible Sentence Structure: www.thoughtco.com/russian-grammar-rules-4843857
6 Russian Cases: www.thoughtco.com/russian-cases-4768614#:~:text=The%20Russian%20language%20has%20six,in%20different%20cases%20by%20heart
Allahtan Türkçe'de de ünsüz yumuşaması var he
Hard Sign (Ъ) & Soft Sign (Ь): https://www.verbling.com/discussion/what-are-hard-sign-u-and-soft-sign-in-russian
Hardness & Softness of Consonants & Vowels: https://www.russianforeveryone.com/Rufe/Lessons/Course1/Introduction/IntrUnit6/IntrUnit6.htm
Daaaaaamn , Ilove u dude !!!!
Cooljugator - A useful website for showing every modification for any Russian word (simply type the word you need): https://cooljugator.com/run
Descriptive Adjectives: https://www.russianlessons.net/grammar/nouns_prepositional.php
This video is the most useful video i have seen explaining the fundementals of russian. It goes in depth and if it wasn't for this vid i would have been stuck at the cases. Really informative !
Possessive, Demonstrative, Personal, & Reflexive Pronouns: https://www.russianlessons.net/grammar/pronouns.php
Perfective & Imperfective Aspects: https://www.russianlessons.net/grammar/verbs_aspect.php
Hi, I'm at the part with all the cases and noticed you don't apply vowel reduction like any native speaker would. I understand that you want to speak out the words clearly, but I think it would be good to pronounce everything as a native would, that way your students will immediately be reminded of the difference between literal and pronounced Russian.
Basic & Other Verbs of Motion: https://www.russianlessons.net/lessons/lesson16_main.php
Supplemental Concepts of Negation & Very Advanced Negation in the 6 Cases:
"Unas Minutas" does exist in spanish, I'll give you the homework to search what it means.
https://www.russianpod101.com/blog/2021/08/10/russian-negation/
https://easy-russian.com/negative-pronouns-and-adverbs/
I am currently learning the Russian Language in Russia. I almost pass out in class because the whole thing felt very depressing. To make matthers worse, my teacher teach in Russian.
Words are not enough for me to express my gratitude and I am forever grateful. You answered 99% of all my questions. Thanks a million.
Some minor mistakes that I made when explaining (if you find more, please correct me):
(26:20) - Б’s counterpart is П, NOT T
You are amazing bro. Thank you for this video 🙏🏻
(53:13) - It should say Of-From whom, NOT who
(1:39:49) - It should say “replace with ю,” NOT “add ю”
(3:02:20) - Давать (to give) also drops the consonant в to keep a perfect sound
(3:43:35) - Big has a second “g,” NOT “b”
(4:48:55) - It should say “m,s / f,s / n,s,” NOT “p”
(4:52:31) - It should say prepositions, NOT pronouns
9:29 Video start
15:25 где "било"?
20:53 PTSD Begins: The Horror of Memorization of Cases 😂
21:28 I'm imagining a deck of playing cards with each card containing a declension of a noun. Then there's the pronouns. One card for plural. One for the plural. Different declensions. Now all the cards have fallen onto the floor before me by my Russian teacher to memorize as he laughs villainously. AHHHHH!
Latin is more challenging but at least Russian is useful and spoken.
Look up the 90ish ways to say "this these that and those" in Latin. 😮 Le horreur!
2:22:58 I think you went in a constructive, organized order but I would be curious how often each is used in everyday conversation. It seems like you established that VOS it's a poetic form that is used in older literature. However, I was curious about the other 5 sentences formations and their frequency.
(6:19:02) - I meant to say reflexive, NOT reflective
(6:47:13) - It should say motion, NOT meaning
I study Russian I have final exam soon and I’m crying
(6:56:37) - I meant to say direct objects, NOT direct object pronouns
Não estou interessado na língua russa
More User Perspectives
Thank you for your huge effort to create this video that would certainly help many people.
Here are some additional comments that are not very positive, sorry to say (just my feelings) :
1) it would have been nice to have the stressed vowel marked in some ways on the russian words (with an accent or in bold, as frequently shown in textbooks and videos) to better understand how a word is pronounced.
2) it could be simpler and less confusing to pronounce each word only with the real spoken pronunciation and not, at all, with the "litteral" pronunciation.
3) the presentation layout with letters in white on a black background and without any draw nor picture can be a bit boring after a while.
4) the tone of the voice (which is rather dynamic) is so identical all along this video that it became less attractive after a while (I was wondering whether the voice was generated by AI)
I know : nobody asked me to watch this entire video in one sitting, and I did not do it, of course not; I just watched the 1st hour until now.
Anyway, thanks again for the contents of this video.
Это будет на ЕГЭ?
@pitreckiyIf I, someone who doesn't speak Russian, and has never even delved into watching Russian watched this entire video and actively listened maybe even wrote notes two times back-to-back, would I be able to speak this language at a decent level or would I still be fucked
@xin215Amazing! I think I'm gonna try some Russian after Japanese.
@alangfpкак хорошо что я носитель языка и мне не нужно учить его, а то бы я встрял :) За проделанный труд однозначно лайк и респект!
@Burbon211"Contains ALL the Russian grammar you need"
Me, being a Russian: "7.5 hour video, seems a bit short"
Tbh if a video is not at least 7h long I don’t even bother opening it
@variantinoRussian does have verb to be in the present . but it used in particular cases for emphasizes only . Ты где есть ? Ты почему есть такой ? Так и есть . Что есть, то есть .... Ты и есть тот человек ?....
@ЭдуардЛаншинlo voy a disfrutar como no lo puedes imaginar
@DavidBarriga-s6q4nim a spanish speaker who's learning russian lol
@DavidBarriga-s6q4nwow
@siyacerI’m so glad this excellent lesson came up on my algorithm. Thank you 🙏
@SM-cz5odThis is exactly what is missing. At the end of the day, the intrinsic soul of a language lies in its grammar and the core structure of expression. Someone who learns just to speak misses the entire point and remains half-baked in their quest. True understanding is created when the why, how and when is integrated, of which the why and how is defined by grammar. After the structure is understood, the meanings can be added over the course of the years simply.
Eventually, the brain understands the soul, and adapts accordingly. You will be able to |see| everything and be able to derive information directly by looking at words, even genders and verb meanings. I truly believe that one must understand all the grammar for the first 3 months or so, wherein no actual progress is made, and then start with the meanings or any form of text. It makes sense. It IS.
Your contributions are much appreciated. मौगॉम्बो खुश हुआ...
55:06 «от-из чего» is actually some thing that I haven’t ever known about, but I’m a native speaker 😂
От is actually extra