great video. I have been watching these episodes on the cases and taking notes just like actual lessons and it has been extremely helpful. I will be recommending this channel to anyone who wants to learn Ukrainian.🌻🌻🌻
Дякую Інна! You timed this video perfectly. I was just thinking about starting your cases textbook. I agree with you. Without the cases, you can never communicate effectively in Ukrainian. They have been my biggest obstacle, but with your help, I'm sure I can learn them. Дуже дякую!
It's taking time, but gradually with the help of your book and videos, I am starting to understand the grammar. It will take time due to limited vocabulary, but it does help even now with understanding meaning. And familiarity will help me put it into practice as my vocabulary increases, so I will revisit both the videos and exercises in the future. Дуже дякую.
15:00 -- "Grammar is not important" ahahah, that's a good one. As a former french-speaking learner of Russian language (with cases, like Ukrainian) who went over there for 6 months, I can confirm that you cannot speak at all (and understand what people say) without knowing cases very very well... and even if you do know them well, it will still be difficult ^^'' Learn grammar, or don't learn language at all, unless you just want to learn some phrases by heart for a short travel.
Great video but you've hit on one of the main obstacles to learning a foreign language. I think a lot of people especially in the UK don't consider grammar to be important and to a point you can speak English "ungramatically" and still convey what you mean, which is not the case in many foreign languages including Ukrainian. I do have your book Master Ukrainian cases which is excellent and is worth acquiring and is very comprehensive. Keep up the good work and I apologise for any "grammatical" errors in this comment. 🙂
When you were taught grammar at school you were already fluent and used the cases automatically. Learning grammar directly blocks learning. Krashen is the God of language acquisition and comprehensible input is the only way.
I agree with everything except the last sentence. You can become fluent with other methods as well, but la/ci is the natural and maybe the easiest way.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Це дуже дуже цікавий урок! Дуже дякую.💡💡💡
great video. I have been watching these episodes on the cases and taking notes just like actual lessons and it has been extremely helpful. I will be recommending this channel to anyone who wants to learn Ukrainian.🌻🌻🌻
Дякую Інна! You timed this video perfectly. I was just thinking about starting your cases textbook. I agree with you. Without the cases, you can never communicate effectively in Ukrainian. They have been my biggest obstacle, but with your help, I'm sure I can learn them. Дуже дякую!
*дякую Іннo” because it’s the vocative case!
Great video!
Дякую Вам за працю та цікаве відео.
Don't you need the masculine possessive pronoun for "your" after the preposition 3a?
@@robertroemer4233 вона правильно написала )) кажу як носій мови
@@robertroemer4233 It's not necessary
It's taking time, but gradually with the help of your book and videos, I am starting to understand the grammar. It will take time due to limited vocabulary, but it does help even now with understanding meaning. And familiarity will help me put it into practice as my vocabulary increases, so I will revisit both the videos and exercises in the future. Дуже дякую.
For this video i can give it a 10/10.you've shown the words and explained with adequate details💯
@@golokavrndavanaA guy studying Ukrainian
Привіт Інна, дуже дякую. я маю вашу книгу. мені подобається це. ❤🔥
Thank you so much for all your hard work!
You're doing a great job. God bless you
Thanks! ¡Gracias!
This is by far the hardest thing I’ve ever tried to learn. It’s harder than math 😂.
15:00 -- "Grammar is not important" ahahah, that's a good one. As a former french-speaking learner of Russian language (with cases, like Ukrainian) who went over there for 6 months, I can confirm that you cannot speak at all (and understand what people say) without knowing cases very very well... and even if you do know them well, it will still be difficult ^^'' Learn grammar, or don't learn language at all, unless you just want to learn some phrases by heart for a short travel.
We would say immediate family for close family members and extended family for aunts, uncles, etc.
Як дивно дивитись відео де вчать українську мову англійці, коли ти українка )))❤
Great video but you've hit on one of the main obstacles to learning a foreign language. I think a lot of people especially in the UK don't consider grammar to be important and to a point you can speak English "ungramatically" and still convey what you mean, which is not the case in many foreign languages including Ukrainian. I do have your book Master Ukrainian cases which is excellent and is worth acquiring and is very comprehensive. Keep up the good work and I apologise for any "grammatical" errors in this comment. 🙂
When use as an adjective, “animate” is pronounced approximately like АН-ə-мит.
“Inanimate” ≈ иН-аН-ə-мəт.
When you were taught grammar at school you were already fluent and used the cases automatically. Learning grammar directly blocks learning. Krashen is the God of language acquisition and comprehensible input is the only way.
I agree with everything except the last sentence. You can become fluent with other methods as well, but la/ci is the natural and maybe the easiest way.