Explained perfectly. Thank you! I found this video only 1 year into my Russian learning. Coming back to this now after 3 years, the explanation fits perfectly 👍🏾 I wasn’t ready to understand it so long ago
This was the first thing teacher taught me, and now i'm studying in Russia, and among all russian students, i was the only one who knew exactly what's the difference between these two. #горжусь 😂
Nice explanation, but a bit oversimplified: in the past tense we usually use ХОДИЛ & ЕЗДИЛ, because people say where they have been when they are already back, or somewhere else: Вчера я ходил в магазин I'm not there today). And if it rains every day, still Дождь идёт каждый день, because I've never seen it come back to the sky )
Conjugations of these verbs in the present tense: Идти Я иду ты идёшь он/она/оно идёт мы идём вы идёте они идут Ходить Я хожу ты ходишь он/она/оно ходит мы ходим вы ходите они ходят Ехать Я еду ты едешь он/она/оно едет мы едем вы едете они едут
Very good video and explanation. I haven't been well; however, I'm slowly recovering and getting back to my studies. Thank you very much for continuing these videos. Have a great weekend! 😎
Actually had this today in class and I didn’t understand what my teacher was actually trying to explain. Now so happy you explained it so clearly. Thanks so much!!!
I’m new to this channel and am finding it helpful so far but is there anything important I should know abt the channel if I’m going to continue watching?
With planes there are actually 2 other verbs with the same type of meanings: Лететь (Directional) and летать (Repeating). And they both mean "to fly". As far as boats I'm pretty sure (not 100% tho) that you use 2 other verbs that both mean "to swim": Плыть (Directional) Плавать (Repeating). Btw another important distinction between these pairs of verbs (including the ones in the video) is that the verbs of the Идти group are generally defined as "unidirectional" whereas the verbs of the Ходить group can also be defined as "pluridirectional"
@@magaara8310 thanks! I've heard about the directionality but I wasn't ready for that complexity at the time. It feels slightly less overwhelming now. Спасибо!
Я еду на машине сейчас. Я езжу на машине каждый день. Я еду на велосипеде сейчас. Я езжу на велосипеде каждый день. Я еду верхом (на лошади) сейчас. Я езжу верхом (на лошади) по субботам. Я лечу на самолете сейчас. Я летаю на самолете часто. Я плыву на корабле сейчас. Я часто плаваю на корабле.
we can say, - ехать на коне... мы поедем на лошади. we also use "ездить" too (like "action in general") - я умею ездить на лошади. but we have special verb for riding a horse too - скакать - "три дня скакал Иван-царевич" :) скакать на лошади, скакать на коне ruclips.net/video/kFW8kJ9Y1tM/видео.html :>
I am trying to learn russian, the main problem is knowing the order to use words in Ex: На дверь фото. Which if I'm correct directly translates to something like: On door photo But then like there's Телефон на столе Which directly translated means Telephone on table Which is correct order in English Idk, it confusing to me
I’d suspect you know by now but just in case you don’t, most of the time if you use cases, you can nearly put any word wherever in the sentence, but most of the time you can do it from subject, verb, and direct object.
@@numgum Oh yeah one more thing, if a sentence goes like this, There are wolves in the village, not all the time but most of the time it would go like this, В деревне волк. Basically it is trying to say In the village are wolves.
"Why it occurs before телефон" - really, it's no important, and may be, have relation with subject "orders and emphasis in Russian" :) in general, я читала, когда зазвонил телефон - and - когда зазвонил телефон, я читала. - are equal :)
@@scottp8461 you still have to imply if you are walking or going by car. It is either or. However, if you just want to express your intent to идти/ехать somewhere you should say Я собираюсь...
![Ice On My Teeth - ATEEZ エイティーズ 에이티즈 [Music Bank] | KBS WORLD TV 241115](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c-n92OgbbwA/mqdefault.jpg)
Explained perfectly. Thank you! I found this video only 1 year into my Russian learning. Coming back to this now after 3 years, the explanation fits perfectly 👍🏾 I wasn’t ready to understand it so long ago
This was the first thing teacher taught me, and now i'm studying in Russia, and among all russian students, i was the only one who knew exactly what's the difference between these two. #горжусь 😂
I'm learning Russian and this is an exact question I had on my most resent lesson. Thank you
Nice explanation, but a bit oversimplified: in the past tense we usually use ХОДИЛ & ЕЗДИЛ, because people say where they have been when they are already back, or somewhere else: Вчера я ходил в магазин I'm not there today). And if it rains every day, still Дождь идёт каждый день, because I've never seen it come back to the sky )
thanks for your explanation, sir.he was just covering and introducing to new learners and also exertion ar always there.
Thankssss🎉🎉🎉🎉
I was stresssfull and stop my course because this step! 😅
I am fascinated to know how and when you learnt your English as it's so perfect.
Conjugations of these verbs in the present tense:
Идти
Я иду
ты идёшь
он/она/оно идёт
мы идём
вы идёте
они идут
Ходить
Я хожу
ты ходишь
он/она/оно ходит
мы ходим
вы ходите
они ходят
Ехать
Я еду
ты едешь
он/она/оно едет
мы едем
вы едете
они едут
Excellent explanation!!! It was very effective, simple and direct to the the point. Thank you.
Я бюблю тебя! Соасибо!
You are awesome! I finally understood it! Thank you so much
Very good video and explanation. I haven't been well; however, I'm slowly recovering and getting back to my studies. Thank you very much for continuing these videos. Have a great weekend! 😎
Большое спасибо 🙏🌹
Thank you very much!
Thank you
Actually had this today in class and I didn’t understand what my teacher was actually trying to explain. Now so happy you explained it so clearly. Thanks so much!!!
I’m new to this channel and am finding it helpful so far but is there anything important I should know abt the channel if I’m going to continue watching?
Thank you! Very helpful :D
Did ехать and ездить have different meanings before cars and bicycles? Which would you use for going by horse or by plane or boat? Спасибо!
With planes there are actually 2 other verbs with the same type of meanings:
Лететь (Directional) and летать (Repeating). And they both mean "to fly".
As far as boats I'm pretty sure (not 100% tho) that you use 2 other verbs that both mean "to swim":
Плыть (Directional) Плавать (Repeating).
Btw another important distinction between these pairs of verbs (including the ones in the video) is that the verbs of the Идти group are generally defined as "unidirectional" whereas the verbs of the Ходить group can also be defined as "pluridirectional"
@@magaara8310 thanks! I've heard about the directionality but I wasn't ready for that complexity at the time. It feels slightly less overwhelming now. Спасибо!
@@setharnold9764 Пожалуйста 😉
Я еду на машине сейчас. Я езжу на машине каждый день.
Я еду на велосипеде сейчас. Я езжу на велосипеде каждый день.
Я еду верхом (на лошади) сейчас. Я езжу верхом (на лошади) по субботам.
Я лечу на самолете сейчас. Я летаю на самолете часто.
Я плыву на корабле сейчас. Я часто плаваю на корабле.
плыть(directional) and плавать(repeating) for "to swim".
Сейчас я иду в магазине
Я хожу в магазине часто.
The character д in Идти is silent? or barely pronounced?
barely pronounced
Thanks Elena, pronounced so fast I can't hear. I listen to Yandex and Google translate but I don't speak like a computer.
Can we use ехать for riding a horse for example?
i think yes becoz it most ly used in any mode of transportation
we can say, - ехать на коне... мы поедем на лошади. we also use "ездить" too (like "action in general") - я умею ездить на лошади.
but we have special verb for riding a horse too - скакать - "три дня скакал Иван-царевич" :)
скакать на лошади, скакать на коне
ruclips.net/video/kFW8kJ9Y1tM/видео.html :>
@@abdularifshaikh8122 only ground transport :)
ruclips.net/video/kFW8kJ9Y1tM/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/kFW8kJ9Y1tM/видео.html - "EДУУУУТ!!!" :)))
Ездить верхом (на лошади).
I am trying to learn russian, the main problem is knowing the order to use words in
Ex: На дверь фото.
Which if I'm correct directly translates to something like:
On door photo
But then like there's
Телефон на столе
Which directly translated means
Telephone on table
Which is correct order in English
Idk, it confusing to me
I’d suspect you know by now but just in case you don’t, most of the time if you use cases, you can nearly put any word wherever in the sentence, but most of the time you can do it from subject, verb, and direct object.
@@РеспубликаЧикиБрики i never found out! thanks for telling me lol
@@numgum Oh yeah one more thing, if a sentence goes like this, There are wolves in the village, not all the time but most of the time it would go like this, В деревне волк. Basically it is trying to say In the village are wolves.
I meant one wolf (google is broken for me right now)
Teacher, I ask you a question, what does it mean зазвонил? Why it occurs before телефон.Ex, я читала, когда зазванил телефон.
it's means - the phone began to ring.
"Why it occurs before телефон" - really, it's no important, and may be, have relation with subject "orders and emphasis in Russian" :)
in general, я читала, когда зазвонил телефон - and - когда зазвонил телефон, я читала. - are equal :)
Когда зазвонил телефон - when the phone started ringing.
Sometimes I just keep walking......
Isnt идти a bit like "i'm heading to..." In english ?
Я направляюсь / иду сейчас в магазин = I’m heading / going to the shop now.
Russian Jake Paul Vibes ngl
a little alarmed tbh
Я иду в банке
Я хожу в банке три время в неделя
Он едет на работу
Please help and correct anything I may have done wrong
я иду в банк
я хожу в банк три раза в неделю
If you are just saying you are going somewhere, but it is not known if by car or walking, which verbs do you use?
@@scottp8461 you still have to imply if you are walking or going by car. It is either or. However, if you just want to express your intent to идти/ехать somewhere you should say Я собираюсь...
Second