Russian adjectives and their endings, declension of Russian adjectives
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- Опубликовано: 19 июн 2024
- Russian adjectives are rather challenging so let's find out how they are used and how they behave in a sentence! In this video I will tell you about different types of Russian adjectives and the endings you are supposed to use with them. After watching this lesson you will be able to construct different phrases in Russian and use proper word forms!
Study English and Russian with AR!
My channel - / antoniaromaker
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You did a better job explaining Russian adjectives than Daria at Real Russian Club did!
EXACTLYYYY I came to this channel when I didn't understand Daria's explanation, Antonia did a better job.
One of the best videos about russian adjectives so far available on youtube. Thank you
You have explained this extremely clearly, спасибо.
I learned the russian adjectif endings in class but it was so badly explained that I didn't understand it.
Then I read several explanations on websites but it was so badly explained that I didn't understand it.
Now I saw this video and it was so well explained that I finally got it.
I am very glad that my video helped you! :)
This is literally the only video that makes sense on adjectives thank you
The best video I've found about Russian adjectives . a whole week I was searching for it. Thank U so so much for the best detailed teaching. Just keep this perfect tutoring ❤❤❤❤❤
Exceptional teaching. So clear with perfect examples. My head is spinning also. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome! Stay strong! You can do this! 😊
C’est très clair! Очень четко спасибо. Hello from France!
Very ejoyable Russian lesson, teacher is fantastic ! Very good at explaining. Thank you.
Большое спасибо!!!!! My head is still spinning like crazy, and I think I'm gonna have to replay this vid several more times! Nevertheless, your explanation is clear and crisp!
Спасибо большое
I learned about the adjectives because of you. Thank you very much!
Vous êtes super merci beaucoup
Thank you ❤️ , that’s a great detailed explanation.
Very well explained, thank you! This helped me a lot. There is just a lot to learn, but this was very structured! Thanks!
Just discovered Antonia.. I have been studying Russian casually for a few years but never in the depth that I wanted. These videos are really well done. They are the right pace and she is explains in a very effective way.. Good job and thank you.
You are great 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 thank you so much 💜
Thanks for the video! Very informative!
Your lessons are so methodical and clear.. I especial like how slow and deliberate your make your explanations.. thank you!
This class is as clear as extremely important. Thanks. a lot.
Hi, thank you so much for having this channel. Im learning russian and honestly i can only understand better after watching your channel. You explain this very thorough and at a right pace. Please continue this amazing channel!!!
Loooool, голова идет кругом is the right sentence. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Спасибо большое.
You really good! This was so much explained in a simple way.
Excelent explanations
I love this video,thanks a lot. This really helped,been having difficulties in adjectives.
Thank you very much for this video. Your explanation was just great. Now I understand much better the theory of my Russian textbook.
great lesson ; thanks
My mind did not spin at all when watching your wonderful video. My mind now has a clear understanding of how Russian adjectives are being used. Thank you very much, Teacher1
Wow you are awesome teacher, you have really helped me out with the adjectives, to my maximum understanding, God bless You.
Your explanation was very easy to understand. Thanks for the video.
This was very helpful!
THANKS MADAME....!
MAY GOD BLESS YOU.
Same to you!
Appreciated. Looking for the videos declining the cases you mention at the end, but can't see it. That would be very helpful. I've just learnt the case endings. Head spinning as you say! Would appreciate some help there.
Excellent explanation
Very well done! Thank you!
Glad you liked it! ❤️
Thank you so much. I subscribed
Thankyou very much for this explanation, i am a beginner so i am trying to understand the grammar before i learn more vocab, and this really helped me!
Excellent.
very good lesson , Thank you Antonia, i like your lessons i have been following many of them
Thank you very much! :)
You realy help me thank you 🙏🙏
Extremely helpful, made something complicated look simple!
I am very glad 😊
So helpful. Thank you!
So glad!
Outstanding teaching. Thanks so much. So clear. Very much appreciated.
Glad it was helpful! 🥰
thank you very much!!! this very much helped alot
i enjoy watching your videos althouth i'm italian, they are very well made. Now i'm gonna go through this one over and over again until i learn these adjectives endings. you're a remarkable teacher
Thank you! :)
Большое спасибо Антония, u r very clear (and very clever also) ,really i appreciate, everything. a hug.
Пожалуйста! Рада, что понравилось ;)
thank you!
Спаси́бо Учитель.Урок бьл хорошо понят.😊
Sheesh that was such a roller coster, I'll have to watch it a lot
Good explanation
thank you
Great job 👌
Thank you!
Thank you eventually i able to learn the adjectives.
My goodness i thought that German was difficult... You have inspired me though with your lovely style and patience
This video helps me very much ma'am 😍
If i stay within 50-100 kms from you. I will have you as my personal tutor. Anyway i enjoy and like your lessons. Superb.
Perfect thanks
Awesome, awesome, awesome! Can't get any easier
Wow this was sooo simplified. I understood easily
Great! 🥰
Thanx a lot you cleared my doubt..
Good ;) You are welcome! ;)
happy to see your new video! wooop :)
Thank you, dear! :)
thank you so much🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Most welcome 😊
Very well explained! Thank you for this. This is very difficult for English speakers because there is no equivalent concept in the language. Adjectives don’t change depending on the nouns it precedes. Native Russian speakers probably don’t even think about these differences they just know them inherently similarly to how French speakers know innately if a noun is masculine or feminine. However to think of these rules as one speaks is an enormous challenge. There are a lot of “if this… then that”. But this video is a great step in helping to figure that out. Thank you for your hard work.
I really appreciate the feedback 🥰 glad it's useful ❤️
one of the best
🥰
Thank you so much for the videos, I follow your channel, its one of the best channel & I love it, thats why I started to study Russian language. Its unblievable I got Scholarship to study in Russia. Lots of respect
I am very glad for you! :)
Thanks alot
You speak excellent English too.
Hi! Antonia hope you are well my friend and enjoying your time by making new video through your innovative ideas, I am watching this video right now, I like this, very nice sharing, thank you so much Antonia have a beautiful moment bye for now.
You are very-very welcome! ;)
@@AntoniaRomaker thank you so much my friend good night bye for now.
❤🌹❤
Хороший урок👍
Wow, that was an excellent explanation. The text I am using describes the declension of adjectives differently and it was just not making sense to me. This explanation is so much more clear and I will study this instead, thank you.
do you have videos for the declension of accusative adjectives, by the way? or for any of the other cases?
Super video
Thank you! :)
Спасибо
Спасибо большое .
Пожалуйста! ;)
Fab video
Very very gooooooood 👍👍👍👏👏👏🌼🌼🌼❤️❤️❤️❤️
This helped immensely! One question - is Н the only soft ending (and is Н always soft)?
Н is not always soft, it can be hard (like in the word сильный), you can see if it is soft in the dictionary, if the ending is ий then it is soft.
The best professor
Thank you so much! :)
What about the OM ending? I can't seem to find any information about it online.
Thank you so much , there is something magical in Russian language and culture , I love your way of teaching .
You are very kind! :)
@@AntoniaRomaker welcome dear , I learned Russian language for 6 months at the Diplomatic Academy of Russian foreign ministry in Moscow .
Honestly , nobody there comes any close to you , I found you the most passionate in teaching Languages . I learned French and German too , since my Research in Energy Economics demanded it .
I am very glad that I can help you study Russian! :)
@@AntoniaRomaker I am very fortunate and happy to learn Russian language from you , I love Ekaterinburg , here I found real Russian culture and Russian Traditions , Many times better than Moscow .
Now calling my mother to come to Ekaterinburg to avoid loneliness . ,😃
What traditions have you noticed? Just curious :)
what is nomitive case mean?
Make a video on ний яя ее in Russian adjective when talking about time periods;
I realized I cannot predict the endings when н occurs in the end of the stem. For example трудный, ый. Синий, ий. What makes them different ??
💯
Ьольшое вам спасибо
Пожалуйста! :)
Beautiful beautiful explanation Antonia- I was confused with the word СМЕШНОЙ. Somewhat I have an understanding of it but not fully. So help me out on this sentence: Ты очень смешной. Somehow I can't connect the word Ты to смешной. Please explain!
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks спасибо
Пожалуйста! Надеюсь, урок будет Вам полезен! ;)
@@AntoniaRomaker but I am in office, when I will be at home ,I will watch full video
I am sure you will! :)
Скажите пожалуйста..
Can you give us the next video about adjectives?
What do you need to know about them?
Какой.. Какая..... ect
And the exceptions of this grammar please 🌹
Hi can you explain for me about the meaning stressing of adjectives
ruclips.net/video/Vu6UVwkUgzc/видео.html
In a word like "Международный", is it considered a hard stem when the stem ends in a "дн"? Otherwise, I don't understand why this doesn't follow the second case for soft stems that end in "н". Thank you!
What rule do you imply?
Don't adjectives, whose stems end in "н", normally have "ий" for the masculine ending? Международный appears to follow the Hard Stem rule.
I just encountered another one - главный. I see that both of them have a Д or a В before the Н. Does that have anything to do with why they end in ыи rather than ий?
The н is not soft in these adjectives, if the adjective ends in н, it doesn't mean that the ending will be ий, н should be soft.
And this is just the nominative case.
😘
Hello, why is "x" at the end of the following: нашах планах. Why isn't it наша плана? Thanks for any help!
Give me the timecode please ;)
Hello, thanks for your response. It's just a question I've had, and I thought you might have addressed it in this video, but you didn't. So there's not a timecode. Thanks for any further help!
Nashik planakh = our plans
Nomative adjectivs #4. big, young, other, see.... I'm still lost. I thought that I was comprehending well but the last section there makes me realize that I still don't understand. :(
Always 1st like 1st comment from Biryani city Hyderabad India
Thank you! :)
p.s. Why is it so important to be the first? :)
@@AntoniaRomaker because your beuty makes me compel to watch your videos first.😋😍
Thank you! I hope my videos help you learn the languages ;)
@@AntoniaRomaker certainly! Why not, the way you teach us is unique.
How to pronounce "тяжёлая" because the ending here is different.🙏
jin this word the letter ё is pronounced as Russian stressed [о]
@@AntoniaRomaker What about ая?
As per the second rule сйний (ий)
Чёрный why ??? Why no (ий)
I don't speak Russian but I have to say ты красивая женщина 😘 let me know if that was correct 😊
It is correct and thank you very much! ;)
Sorry bro
Ватсоэвер
Love you darling
Мне нравится видео , чтобы сделать вам пожалуйста
Я рада, что нравится ;)
Прошу прощения за вечер я вижу это видео но я скучаю по твоим урокам
Я стараюсь выпускать видео как можно чаще! ;)
спасибо
Пожалуйста! Рада, что Вам нравится :)
совершенно
моя голова идет кругом
Да уж, понимаю :)