Waaaay easier than many language courses. I am trying to learn Russian with a book, but I can't really learn anything from it; for instance, it isnt telling me where some letters are silent, like the "т" in "-ст-". Thank you (Regards from Brazil)
Olá, amigo! Comentário antigo, eu sei; mas, atualmente, você consegue falar russo com proficiência? Espero que tenha conseguido continuar com seus estudos.
Большое спасибо. I've already suscribed to your channel. I find all of these lessons quite helpful. Thank you for your time and effort. What I don't clearly understand yet is the present tense and the infinitive, but I'm going to take a look at all of your lessons. Perhaps I find a better explanation. Learning Russian certainly is challenging and amusing, when you do it through self-teaching.
@@phloom4053 I’m an intermediate level and I just started college in England, there is a lot of people who speak Russian around me so I’m lucky but generally you just need to meet new people and ask about languages
Hi. I have a question. Could you expand a bit on how would I say "You are hungry" or "We are sad" and stuff like this, because you only focused on Mne and Ya, and I'm wondering if I can use it with other persons as well.
I have a question. I use duolingo for russian, and it's kind of erratic (for example I learned пюре before что) and I was wondering what website or program would be a better choice.
I would take a formal Russian class. I tried all those apps and they sucked. I needed a real class with a real professor that would make us speak Russian and correct us.
Why do some emotions/feelings use the dative case and some don't? For example: "I'm angry" (literally, "I got angry") is "Я зола," but "I am sad" is "мне грустно" (to me it is sad)? I understand how to construct both constructions, but I don't understand how to tell which emotion should be constructed which way...or is it just something to be memorized?
This is one of the questions that I don't have a logical answer to, but it seems like whenever your surroundings make you feel a certain way, we use "мне", and when the emotion comes from you, we say "я".
@@BeFluentinRussian Thanks for the quick response! I thought it might be something along those lines (as in, being mindful of who/what is the subject and who is the object), but I confess I'm still a bit confused by that because is seems to me that something in my surroundings could make me feel angry. That being said, it is useful to know that there isn't some grammar rule that I'm missing that explains this. Perhaps knowing which emotions use which grammar construction is just something I need to memorize, so your answer is still quite helpful (to me). ;) P.S. I'm really appreciating your channel. Keep it up.
I means "I am happy":) Счастлив is simply a short adjective. Interesting fact though. Счастлив would refer to current situation, "I feel happy at this very moment". Счастливый would be like an overall description of me. "I am a happy person"
Hi Fedor: I just found your youtube videos the other day. Thanks for everyday examples. For Chris Gomez below (and others), there is a website you might find interesting and useful: www.typeit.org. I don't know if it works on I-pad, but on a computer it gives the ability to type in 20 or so languages, with all the accent marks. The Cyrillic keyboard is organized according to the English letter format so we don't have to learn the Russian order. I then use the copy function and paste it to a word processing program. Федор: Вам можно объяснить разницу между выражениями или словами что-то, что-нибуть. кое-что, и т.д. Я прочитал, что в Новосибирске есть интересный зоопарк. Здесь в США я слушаю и читаю только о Москве и Санкт-Петербурге.
So there is a little question in my mind, "bad" isn't used in the same way it is in English; However "sad" is just one aspect of the English "bad". As you say there is a feeling of guilt, or regret inside the English speaker, but they won't use those two words ususally, just bad. And consequently, the word "sad" seems one dimensional for the American. There are other feelings, "annoyed", "disappointed", upset but not "angry", "impatient", "frustrated", "lost", "confused", "defeated", "cheated" , "betrayed", "embarrassed", "caught (with my pants down)"; "Tired", "exhausted" and these have physical or psychological meanings......Regarding some expressions of happiness: "fantastic" "like I'm floating on air (because a beautiful girl smiled at me)" "invincible" (because I won, beat the system, etc)...then there are expressions describing someone else "arrogant", "superior", "conceited", "ignorant", "clumsy", "foolish" "satisfied", "stressed out",。
Мне грустно ..... Why do you shy away from using the right grammatical terms. It will prove a handicap for any student wanting to know more of the complex Russian grammar. In fact мне is NOT a subject, but a Dative. And грустно being an ADVERB of course is NEUTER and therefore doesn’t have masc or fem. gender. A tip in passing: always integrate the verb you explain into a short sentence, which makes it easier to remember. (Мне) грусгно Без тебя = It’s sad without you/ I feel sad without you/ Life is sad without you. Good luck and carry on.
Я так счастлив, потому что нашел твой канал! :)
Excellent style of teaching Russian... Спасибо
Спасибо Фёдор!
Your videos are flipping excellent! So well explained and easy to understand! Balshoye Spasiba!!
This clears it for me. I've been hearing счастлиьой from Easy Languages. Didn't know this is how it's personally said.
Victorianne Castle yeh me too! i was like it doesnt quite sound like its written wtf..
you are genius man u helped a lot i tried many videos but u made difference thank u спасибо
Thank you for sharing these videos!! You teach very well.
Waaaay easier than many language courses. I am trying to learn Russian with a book, but I can't really learn anything from it; for instance, it isnt telling me where some letters are silent, like the "т" in "-ст-". Thank you (Regards from Brazil)
Olá, amigo!
Comentário antigo, eu sei; mas, atualmente, você consegue falar russo com proficiência?
Espero que tenha conseguido continuar com seus estudos.
@@funkycensoredcat9000 Infelizmente eu acabei por não continuar estudando russo. Não sei o que aconteceu, mas não mantive o ritmo
@@marcelo90z oh man, sorry to hear that..
Большое спасибо. I've already suscribed to your channel. I find all of these lessons quite helpful. Thank you for your time and effort. What I don't clearly understand yet is the present tense and the infinitive, but I'm going to take a look at all of your lessons. Perhaps I find a better explanation. Learning Russian certainly is challenging and amusing, when you do it through self-teaching.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH BRO !!!! KEEP IT UP
thank you about everything dude💪😊👍
Best Russian teacher ever! Thanks!
great job
is мне хорошо мне грустно for male only? thanks sir fedor..
хорошо спасибо.. :)
Мне очень нравится твои видеа!
Thanks a lot !! Just a bit curious about how to construct negative phrases. For example "I am not happy " or "I do not want /have sth".
Thanks …!
Just simply add "не" before describing your emotion.
Я НЕ счастлива
Я не чувствую хорошо
@@BeFluentinRussian if i want to say that im so happy..does it will be Я очень счастлив??это правда??😁😁😁
What about ощущать?
Dear Teacher,
can you use Я Счастлив with Мне Счастлив?
Thanks I'm not even a teen yet but I'm nearly fluent in russian
How old are you
@@mrwetcloth4571 bro I’m 16 now
@@phloom4053 how’s your Russian now ?
@@mrwetcloth4571 it’s alright but forgot some of it because I haven’t had to use it
@@phloom4053 I’m an intermediate level and I just started college in England, there is a lot of people who speak Russian around me so I’m lucky but generally you just need to meet new people and ask about languages
Hi. I have a question. Could you expand a bit on how would I say "You are hungry" or "We are sad" and stuff like this, because you only focused on Mne and Ya, and I'm wondering if I can use it with other persons as well.
I feel sad, I feel bad, I feel... I don't know... Good... My man Fedor doesn't know feeling good...
Thank you for your videos. Question, can we use мне хорошо when they ask how are you?
yes, when talking about how you're feeling. But if you're talking about your overall life, then we say "Я хорошо"
I have a question. I use duolingo for russian, and it's kind of erratic (for example I learned пюре before что) and I was wondering what website or program would be a better choice.
+Be Fluent thank you
@@chandlermccook9246 I personally use hellotalk to speak with native speakers and it helps you learn easier
I would take a formal Russian class. I tried all those apps and they sucked. I needed a real class with a real professor that would make us speak Russian and correct us.
Why do some emotions/feelings use the dative case and some don't? For example: "I'm angry" (literally, "I got angry") is "Я зола," but "I am sad" is "мне грустно" (to me it is sad)? I understand how to construct both constructions, but I don't understand how to tell which emotion should be constructed which way...or is it just something to be memorized?
This is one of the questions that I don't have a logical answer to, but it seems like whenever your surroundings make you feel a certain way, we use "мне", and when the emotion comes from you, we say "я".
@@BeFluentinRussian Thanks for the quick response! I thought it might be something along those lines (as in, being mindful of who/what is the subject and who is the object), but I confess I'm still a bit confused by that because is seems to me that something in my surroundings could make me feel angry.
That being said, it is useful to know that there isn't some grammar rule that I'm missing that explains this. Perhaps knowing which emotions use which grammar construction is just something I need to memorize, so your answer is still quite helpful (to me). ;)
P.S. I'm really appreciating your channel. Keep it up.
Make a video where you play something bro!
👍👍
Я люблю федор
Мне совсем грустно
What about " я счасливый "
What does it mean, федор????
I means "I am happy":) Счастлив is simply a short adjective.
Interesting fact though. Счастлив would refer to current situation, "I feel happy at this very moment".
Счастливый would be like an overall description of me. "I am a happy person"
@@BeFluentinRussian i got it.спасибо Федор
Hi Fedor:
I just found your youtube videos the other day. Thanks for everyday examples.
For Chris Gomez below (and others), there is a website you might find interesting and useful: www.typeit.org. I don't know if it works on I-pad, but on a computer it gives the ability to type in 20 or so languages, with all the accent marks. The Cyrillic keyboard is organized according to the English letter format so we don't have to learn the Russian order. I then use the copy function and paste it to a word processing program.
Федор: Вам можно объяснить разницу между выражениями или словами что-то, что-нибуть. кое-что, и т.д.
Я прочитал, что в Новосибирске есть интересный зоопарк. Здесь в США я слушаю и читаю только о Москве и Санкт-Петербурге.
So there is a little question in my mind, "bad" isn't used in the same way it is in English; However "sad" is just one aspect of the English "bad". As you say there is a feeling of guilt, or regret inside the English speaker, but they won't use those two words ususally, just bad. And consequently, the word "sad" seems one dimensional for the American. There are other feelings, "annoyed", "disappointed", upset but not "angry", "impatient", "frustrated", "lost", "confused", "defeated", "cheated" , "betrayed", "embarrassed", "caught (with my pants down)"; "Tired", "exhausted" and these have physical or psychological meanings......Regarding some expressions of happiness: "fantastic" "like I'm floating on air (because a beautiful girl smiled at me)" "invincible" (because I won, beat the system, etc)...then there are expressions describing someone else "arrogant", "superior", "conceited", "ignorant", "clumsy", "foolish" "satisfied", "stressed out",。
Molodyetz
Мне грустно ..... Why do you shy away from using the right grammatical terms. It will prove a handicap for any student wanting to know more of the complex Russian grammar.
In fact мне is NOT a subject, but a Dative. And грустно being an ADVERB of course is NEUTER and therefore doesn’t have masc or fem. gender.
A tip in passing: always integrate the verb you explain into a short sentence, which makes it easier to remember.
(Мне) грусгно Без тебя = It’s sad without you/ I feel sad without you/ Life is sad without you.
Good luck and carry on.