0:00 - Intro 0:43 - Two personal pronouns to address someone: ВЫ and ТЫ 2:41 - Two ways you can greet a person in Russian 4:34 - Check your understanding 6:37 - What formal / Informal means in Russian 7:18 - Two ways of saying 'Bye!' in Russian 8:06 - How you say 'Excuse me!' in Russian 9:13 - 'Bless you!' ('Salud!') in Russian 10:30 - How to switch from Formal (more polite) to Informal (friendlier), way of speaking in Russian 11:35 - What does 'Давай!' mean? (I've got four meanings for you!) 👆 Check description for more insights! 👆 This video is a part of a guided plan for learning Russian: ruclips.net/p/PLpgpVaWoAiTEF8aNQvPnFCLBrtIeF3tqa
I can't even explain how much I want to learn Russian language I know little bit I can read but still not having good source but I will learn by hook or by crook
That. Was. Excellent. I didn't think I was going to pull much out of this video as I was more or less comfortable with the greetings. Was I wrong! I learned a lot . Thanks.
Thank you deara you are a super teacher. i love your method beside you a very beautiful and smart teacher, believe you me, more lessons please super lady. happy new year master. very sharp instructor.
I really like the way you explain things, the little insights in both, the real world usage of the words and the relationships between them which make learning many words starting from one much easier (I am a big fan of the etymological approach to learning languages). Plus, I discover commonalities between my native French and the beautiful Russian language. Merci beaucoup :)
Мне приЯтно слЫшать you find it helpful, Жан-Люк! By the way, French at some point, used to be pretty much the go-to language for communication among the Russian aristocracy (around the 19th cent.).
Like "De" (singular), "Dere" (plural) and "Du" in Norwegian. "De" (pronounced "dee") is very formal (strangers). Du" is more common (singular), while "dere" is common plural for both formal and non-formal settings.
I love to ride my velociped!! Мне равіц riding my велосіпед!! 🚴🏼♀️ "Мне нравится кататься на велосипеде!" Ok, i spelled нравится as равіц!!! 😂🤣😚 But IMPROVING!! 🇷🇺💓🇷🇺💓🇷🇺💓🇷🇺🤓📚
Thank you very much! What is the idiom for asking someone to repeat what they just said because you didn't hear it properly? In English it would be one of "pardon", "sorry" or "excuse me", but experience has taught me that in other languages it's often different.
Both people can offer to switch to saying "ты", to more informal communication. But someone has to do that, one can't just start saying "ты" after saying "Вы" out of the blue :)
@@RussianComprehensive ok got it 👍🏼 Thanks for the reply. Just curious tho, why can’t you just switch out of the blue?? Is it considered rude or offensive.... even if you are, let’s say, friends or comfortable and we’re speaking formal with a friend and decided to switch?? Thanks for the videos and help I’m trying lol
@@kweenk5072 if you're friends w/ a person, you'd be already saying "ты". say, you met them at the b-day party of your common friend. very often, in such situations, people would be saying "ты" to each other from the start. but if you start w/ "Вы", and then suddenly say "ты", it just sounds weird. a person may say: "I don't remember when we became friends". And with some people, like a College Professor, it's just inappropriate.
I want to send a voicemail of my pronunciation of RUSSIAN ALPHABETs. Can you check my pronunciation? Do you have facebook? I want to send voicemail through facebook. I have just started to learn Russian language.
0:00 - Intro
0:43 - Two personal pronouns to address someone: ВЫ and ТЫ
2:41 - Two ways you can greet a person in Russian
4:34 - Check your understanding
6:37 - What formal / Informal means in Russian
7:18 - Two ways of saying 'Bye!' in Russian
8:06 - How you say 'Excuse me!' in Russian
9:13 - 'Bless you!' ('Salud!') in Russian
10:30 - How to switch from Formal (more polite) to Informal (friendlier), way of speaking in Russian
11:35 - What does 'Давай!' mean? (I've got four meanings for you!)
👆 Check description for more insights!
👆 This video is a part of a guided plan for learning Russian: ruclips.net/p/PLpgpVaWoAiTEF8aNQvPnFCLBrtIeF3tqa
I can't even explain how much I want to learn Russian language I know little bit I can read but still not having good source but I will learn by hook or by crook
@@thepoorusharmashow5080
Great attitude! 😃
@@RussianComprehensive thanks your videos are helpful for me. Due to all respect I want to know that are you on Instagram so I can follow
Awesome way of teaching russian 👍👍 TY
You are " The Best " Teacher for Beginners Learning Russian.
🙏👍😘
Спасибо, Сридхар!
So what did I learn in this lesson today?. I have learnt that your language has a huge respect for people wherever you may meet them.
Hi 👋 I'm here from the Russian subreddit! I am a beginner and your channel is extremely helpful for me 😃😃
I'm so happy to hear that!
Realy Nice medum thank you
Great teacher !!!!
The woman is excellent at explaining the Russian language period
That. Was. Excellent. I didn't think I was going to pull much out of this video as I was more or less comfortable with the greetings. Was I wrong! I learned a lot . Thanks.
Super teacher ⭐⭐⭐📖Отлично
I appreciate all your efforts to teach me the right way! Thank you so very much!
Thank you deara you are a super teacher. i love your method beside you a very beautiful and smart teacher, believe you me, more lessons please super lady. happy new year master. very sharp instructor.
Thanks Учительница. You are quite profissional..Quite pedagogical
Easy. ВЫ = vous; and ТЫ = tu
Добрый вечер. Да, точно. Мне нравится ваше видео. И спасибо большое.
Excelente sus clases, gracias , necesito constancia para seguir aprendiendo pero sus videos son los mejores . Muy profesional.
thank you! 🌷🌹
it was very cool and useful.
Amazing
I really like the way you explain things, the little insights in both, the real world usage of the words and the relationships between them which make learning many words starting from one much easier (I am a big fan of the etymological approach to learning languages). Plus, I discover commonalities between my native French and the beautiful Russian language. Merci beaucoup :)
Мне приЯтно слЫшать you find it helpful, Жан-Люк!
By the way, French at some point, used to be pretty much the go-to language for communication among the Russian aristocracy (around the 19th cent.).
Tnx buddy! Nice to learn from you. =)
We really respect you ..you are pro..
Thank you so much dear teacher for sharing a so great helpful lesson 👍
So helpful...спасебо...увидимся😍
Спасибо ! А не спасебо
Thanks mem .Спасибо
I love you❤️ Best teacher ever. Are you on italki?
спасибо 🤗 i am, there's a link on the main page
Like "De" (singular), "Dere" (plural) and "Du" in Norwegian. "De" (pronounced "dee") is very formal (strangers). Du" is more common (singular), while "dere" is common plural for both formal and non-formal settings.
I love your Smile wow
I learned a lot today..But a lot more lessons to go..Feels like I'm back to school again.XaXaXa
Don't rush yourself, take your time to practice! I love seeing you're even laughing in Russian already 😄
thank you..@@RussianComprehensive
Love This!
☺️ I'm happy you do!
Your last video is excellent Madam.
Привет Олга как вас эовут ? I’m interested in taking Russian lessons. Could help me with that?
ты - you / dude
вы - y’all / sir
давай давай!
I love to ride my velociped!! Мне равіц riding my велосіпед!! 🚴🏼♀️
"Мне нравится кататься на велосипеде!"
Ok, i spelled нравится as равіц!!! 😂🤣😚 But IMPROVING!! 🇷🇺💓🇷🇺💓🇷🇺💓🇷🇺🤓📚
Thanks so much. Why is the Russian informal you sounds like Qee and not Tee?
it shouldn't 🙃
I think Pushkin settled this dilemma once and for all:)
Thank you very much! What is the idiom for asking someone to repeat what they just said because you didn't hear it properly? In English it would be one of "pardon", "sorry" or "excuse me", but experience has taught me that in other languages it's often different.
There are many ways to say it, this might be one of the easiest: ruclips.net/video/_RWEX51BUXc/видео.html
@@RussianComprehensive Спасибо!
Hi! Someone (a Russian) told me it's spelt as "здра́сти"...
Check it in Google Translate then, or any other dictionary 😁
@@RussianComprehensive -no results- popped up.
Can you REALLY help me please..?
@@moviesync3131
well I already have, in the video lesson.
In case you don't believe me,
just google "hello" in Russian! :)
Hello I am new here
So if your speaking to someone in Russia, you would ask to switch from Bbl to Tbl ?? Or would you just wait for them to do it??
Both people can offer to switch to saying "ты", to more informal communication. But someone has to do that, one can't just start saying "ты" after saying "Вы" out of the blue :)
@@RussianComprehensive ok got it 👍🏼 Thanks for the reply. Just curious tho, why can’t you just switch out of the blue?? Is it considered rude or offensive.... even if you are, let’s say, friends or comfortable and we’re speaking formal with a friend and decided to switch?? Thanks for the videos and help I’m trying lol
@@kweenk5072
if you're friends w/ a person, you'd be already saying "ты". say, you met them at the b-day party of your common friend. very often, in such situations, people would be saying "ты" to each other from the start.
but if you start w/ "Вы", and then suddenly say "ты", it just sounds weird. a person may say: "I don't remember when we became friends". And with some people, like a College Professor, it's just inappropriate.
@@RussianComprehensive Oh ok I understand now. Thanks for all the help and explanation.
What is your name madam?
I want to send a voicemail of my pronunciation of RUSSIAN ALPHABETs. Can you check my pronunciation? Do you have facebook? I want to send voicemail through facebook. I have just started to learn Russian language.
Sure! It's Russian Comprehensive, I've got a Facebook link in description, on the main page and on the About page: facebook.com/russiancomprehensive/