Видео

@@marceloprevedi5092 всегда пожалуйста

@@marceloprevedi5092 обращайтесь

@@leone88483 that's a big pleasure for me to help Russian learners ☺️ I'll be trying my best to make as more videos related to Russian grammar as possible 😇

@@marceloprevedi5092 всегда пожалуйста :)

@@marceloprevedi5092 congratulations for your successful result 😇 yep, you're right, we should feel when the action is complete or incomplete 👍

@@marceloprevedi5092 всегда пожалуйста. Обращайтесь 😇

@@aykutisik7897 sure I will 😊

@@zeeshanbhai444 you're right. I make videos according to my students' needs/favors ☺️ if there's a topic you can't understand, I might help by making a video with a simple explanation 😇

@@emdadulkabir2719 you're welcome 😇

@@emdadulkabir2719 it's my pleasure

@@emdadulkabir2719 I'm glad to help

@@julianchubaty3557 "to kil (someone/something)l" is "убить/убивать (кого-то/что-то). Shall I make a video on verb conjugations with "убить/убивать"? Not a bad idea, BTW...

@@marceloprevedi5092 nice question :) Prepositions are used before nouns (subjects / objects). You remember that when we add -ing to infinitive in English, it may become a subject or an object. For example: 1) Smoking is bad. ('Smoking: is a subject here, a noun). 2) I'm against smoking. ('Smoking' here is an object) In both cases, we see that the verb has turned into a noun. In Russian, 'without fighting ' is 'без борьбы'. Бороться / драться / ругаться - to fight (infinitive); Борьба / драка / ругань - nouns. So we can use prepositions with them: без борьбы, без драки, без ругани (родительный падеж: кого? чего? / Genetive case, that's why endings have changed). And what about 'Preposition + Something + infinitive', we don't use this kind of word order. But you can say, for example, обойтись без драки (infinitive + preposition + noun), which means 'do without fighting / get by without fighting '.

THANK YOU VERY MUCH RITA !!! A very clear answer.

@@marceloprevedi5092 anytime

@@marceloprevedi5092 я очень рада, что смогла вам помочь. Удачи в изучении этого не простого, но действительно богатого языка 😊

@@russianwithrita Спасибо !!!

@@Antonios_3 In Russia, Misha is simplified name from Mihail (Михаил - Миша). In ID (in passport), it will be written "Михаил", and never Misha. For example, when you talk to your boss, you should say Mihail + (patronymic/отчество). But with close people and friends, you can say 'Миша/Миха '.

@@russianwithrita okay thanks for the explanation

@@shadeen3604 you're always welcome

@@shadeen3604 anytime

@@shadeen3604 my pleasure :)

@@brunomariano2792 I may advice you to read aloud every day and record it. Do this during a month 10-15 minutes a day, and then compare the first recording with the last one. At the same time (no matter what your level is) listen to the radio to get used to the speech/accent. This way of practice helps me with learning German :)

@@gokhantekin7223 it's my pleasure :)

😅 да, слова похожи )

Я им того же самого желаю) Иностранцы очень мучаются с нашим языком, особенно с падежами...

Да, это язык для тех, у кого есть сила воли)

@@russianwithrita aynen öyle. Именно так

Yes, it is. I realized it when I started teaching it abroad.

No way can someone it easily 😮

Благодарю :)

Yes, to download PDF documents are free. Just click on the link and you will see the page with the video and PDF document under it.

The pleasure is mine :)

Not giving up is really crucial, especially when it comes to Russian language. I saw many people give up and later regret, because they wasted so much time "in sorrow".

Причём тут мистер бист?… Персонажа в данном видео зовут Иноске Хашибира. И он из аниме „Клинок рассекающий демонов”

@@ytminecat3857 актер озвучки один и тот-же. А киметсу я не смотрел.

​@@ytminecat3857Мне кажется он имел в виду что у них на русском языке один актёр озвучки.

3 сезон 2 серия (19:37): Квартал красных фонарей.

Типо в таиланда много трансов, людей которые меняли пол и тд