Hi Dima. Thanks for your supporting people who want to learn the Russian language. I watched the video just for interest. My mother language sounds very rough as well - and it is very unpopular to learn it. But our "rr" is usually not as complicated as the Russian "rr" (which you need in many further languages as well: Slavic languages, Spanish, Italian). In some parts of my homeland there's the "rr" as well. Tbh it's impossible for me to pronounce it.
Wow those are some of the most difficult Russian words I've seen so far! It was definitely harder than I expected to try saying them out loud. It was interesting to hear your thoughts about how English sounds. Thanks for your lessons!
Native English speakers think that spoken Russian language is so challenging because it sounds like it is almost all consonants and very few vowels. It is very similar to what we call a "tongue twister" in English (your English is so good, you might already be familiar with the term "tongue twister"). If everyday Russian is this difficult to speak, does Russian have tongue twisters too? I can't imagine how difficult a Russian tongue twister must be. Thanks again! I love your videos.
If you did an episode that was about : “how, what, why, when, where” or a series of them I feel like this would help me understand words in Russian that I already recognize from hearing people talk. Common sentence building.
@@friendlydima1111 I have a Russian keyboard in another device so I am able to use it sometimes. I have to download it for this one. Most sentences start with Chto, kak, where, why, how etc. this would be great lessons to watch. There’s words that people learning new languages start picking up hear a lot patamushta something sounding. I’m sure these are connecting words that eventually my brain will be able to more lucidly connect. Or the favorite most common start of a sentence of millenials: “Like,”
Hi Dima. Thanks for your supporting people who want to learn the Russian language. I watched the video just for interest.
My mother language sounds very rough as well - and it is very unpopular to learn it. But our "rr" is usually not as complicated as the Russian "rr" (which you need in many further languages as well: Slavic languages, Spanish, Italian). In some parts of my homeland there's the "rr" as well. Tbh it's impossible for me to pronounce it.
Dima! Thank you! 🙋💖👍👏
You’re welcome!
Thank you for the lesson on pronunciation. The last word was a bit difficult but good practice for the rolling the rrrs,
Hi Dima. Привет из Австралии! Very helpful and informative. Constant repeating is very useful! Thank you! 😍
Hello! Thank you!
Very interesting and helpful. Thank you!😊
Wow those are some of the most difficult Russian words I've seen so far! It was definitely harder than I expected to try saying them out loud. It was interesting to hear your thoughts about how English sounds. Thanks for your lessons!
Native English speakers think that spoken Russian language is so challenging because it sounds like it is almost all consonants and very few vowels. It is very similar to what we call a "tongue twister" in English (your English is so good, you might already be familiar with the term "tongue twister").
If everyday Russian is this difficult to speak, does Russian have tongue twisters too? I can't imagine how difficult a Russian tongue twister must be.
Thanks again! I love your videos.
Здравствуйте is the word I’m best at saying. Everything else is questionable. 😂
If you did an episode that was about : “how, what, why, when, where” or a series of them I feel like this would help me understand words in Russian that I already recognize from hearing people talk. Common sentence building.
Hello! what do you mean? what do you need me to explain to you?
@@friendlydima1111 I have a Russian keyboard in another device so I am able to use it sometimes. I have to download it for this one. Most sentences start with
Chto, kak, where, why, how etc. this would be great lessons to watch. There’s words that people learning new languages start picking up hear a lot patamushta something sounding. I’m sure these are connecting words that eventually my brain will be able to more lucidly connect. Or the favorite most common start of a sentence of millenials: “Like,”
@@friendlydima1111 I just found out that you all have like 6 different words for “like” what a treasure trove. What a gold for someone like me.