Hello from Kanada, I really enjoy your videos and find them helpful. I really appreciate you sharing your culture as much as the language help. Keep up the good work!
I have watched your other channel for quite some time and been using an online app to try and learn some russian but hearing you say the words in such a lovely accent as well is so helpful! So is the context. So many of the online learning platforms use either male voices or automation with no real explanation as to why you use one or the other ❤
Hey Elina, I think you should write the pronunciation of the words you have written 😅 perhaps you can use the IPA (International phonetic alphabet)..That will make it a lot easier..😅.. Good job anyway! 👌
I don't know the penalty for not using the formal phase, but I would suggest sticking with one or the other. Learning formal/informal differences sounds like a more advanced level topic. It sounds to me like how certain things are masculine or feminine in French or Spanish and it gets confusing trying to remember to use "la" or "le". And while phrases are helpful (including counting, temperatures, time, distances), maybe a lesson number 0 with the pronunciation of the alphabet, how to sound out simple written words, and then some basic Words for Beginners could be another series of videos. :)
When to use the formal or the informal phrase is a matter of politeness. Among family members or friends you use the informal phrases. To use the formal phrases would feel weird. On the other hand, among strangers or in front of persons with a "higher" social level you use the formal phrases for not beeing seen as impolite. It´s a cultural matter. By the way, it´s also in German: "Wie geht es Dir?" (informal) - "Wie geht es Ihnen?" (formal)
@@wolfieder354 I think it could be eliminated though, just like a lot of Old English couldn't be understood by current speakers. It seems like strangers would have to get over it, and the whole equality thing should have eliminated it among people of different social classes.
I’m doing German and you can introduce yourself in German by saying Hallo,Ich bin which means hello,my name is and the way to ask someone how they are is wie geht’s dir? And you can respond by saying mir geht’s gut und dir? If you also want to say that you’re also doing good you can say mir geht’s auch gut which means I’m also doing good
Thank you Elina, i really like your youtube.. But there is one more thing that I don't understand. Is it true that you want to ask someone's hometown using sentences " Откуда ты приехала?" And my advice is: can you slow down the pronunciation .. Because you speak so fast .. Thank you elina🙏🙏
Thank you for explaining the use of LET and GOD. Where do I get a promotion code to join your Russian class? At what time will the class be available on the West Coast of Canada, PST?
It depends on the language I’m doing German and in German there are formal and informal ways of asking questions to someone the informal way of asking someone how they are doing is wie geht’s dir? And the formal way of asking someone how they are doing is wie geht es innen?
привет, меня зовут Хейли. мне 32 и я иэ америка. How did I do? I used Google translate for my name. I’m not sure if it’s the best way to transliterate.
Not a Russian speaker, but I did learn to read the Cyrillic alphabet. Just a tip. If you're going to try and learn Russian it's important to get familiar with the Alphabet. There are sounds a phonetic structures in the Russian alphabet that sometimes don't exist in the Latin alphabet, so learning Russian using Latin characters might be counter productive. Cyrillic is not super difficult to pickup. Practice it for a little while and it won't seem so hard to follow.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Speak Russian fluently and watching this video)) Just realized how difficult this language is, good luck guys!
Thank You for the Russian introductions and the how to says. I think I need to repeat a couple of hundred times. Bolshoye Spasibo
Thank you I love language I Speak Spanish English and French and now learning Russian!!
Privjet Elina!
@@ElifromRussia 😉
Thank you Elina!
Very good Russian teacher. Count me in from United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Very nice lessons for beginners.thanks dear
хорошая работа❤
Hello from Kanada, I really enjoy your videos and find them helpful. I really appreciate you sharing your culture as much as the language help. Keep up the good work!
спасибо ❤🇷🇺🤌
Video was nice ❤️. Love you Elina.
Thank You Aunty for these Lessons !!! BYE AND TATA FROM INDIA
Спасибо.
More of these please
I have watched your other channel for quite some time and been using an online app to try and learn some russian but hearing you say the words in such a lovely accent as well is so helpful! So is the context. So many of the online learning platforms use either male voices or automation with no real explanation as to why you use one or the other ❤
What's the other channel?
Привет Лина, меня завет Рида из Марокко 🥰✌🏼
Thanks for the Video
Goda is also in Serbia language
great!
Спосибо😊
Hey Elina, I think you should write the pronunciation of the words you have written 😅 perhaps you can use the IPA (International phonetic alphabet)..That will make it a lot easier..😅.. Good job anyway! 👌
Why very less likes? Your content is really good!
Здравствуйте Элина, меня зовут Ангус и из Соединенное Королевство
Extremely informative & USEFUL facts have been described properly.
Could you help me out to get the admission in Russian language 1 year course .
Odlicno 2 dve lekcije ja savlada naucil
Can I suggest something
I suggest you to put Latin alphabet by syllables so it can pronounce easier.
Eline can you tell me about EGE please🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@@ElifromRussia oh I see.
Very nice, Elina! 😉 Good work, but for me it was a little too fast with the cyrillic letters. Repetition would be great.
👍👍👍CHEERS!
@@ElifromRussia GREETINGS FROM THE UK, YOUR LANGUAGE IS VERY CHALLENGING!😳
menja zavot Deni privet ))
I don't know the penalty for not using the formal phase, but I would suggest sticking with one or the other. Learning formal/informal differences sounds like a more advanced level topic. It sounds to me like how certain things are masculine or feminine in French or Spanish and it gets confusing trying to remember to use "la" or "le".
And while phrases are helpful (including counting, temperatures, time, distances), maybe a lesson number 0 with the pronunciation of the alphabet, how to sound out simple written words, and then some basic Words for Beginners could be another series of videos. :)
Would it be weird to speak with friends and co-workers using the formal language then? When would it be wrong to use the formal way?
When to use the formal or the informal phrase is a matter of politeness. Among family members or friends you use the informal phrases. To use the formal phrases would feel weird. On the other hand, among strangers or in front of persons with a "higher" social level you use the formal phrases for not beeing seen as impolite. It´s a cultural matter. By the way, it´s also in German: "Wie geht es Dir?" (informal) - "Wie geht es Ihnen?" (formal)
@@wolfieder354 I think it could be eliminated though, just like a lot of Old English couldn't be understood by current speakers. It seems like strangers would have to get over it, and the whole equality thing should have eliminated it among people of different social classes.
I’m doing German and you can introduce yourself in German by saying Hallo,Ich bin which means hello,my name is and the way to ask someone how they are is wie geht’s dir? And you can respond by saying mir geht’s gut und dir? If you also want to say that you’re also doing good you can say mir geht’s auch gut which means I’m also doing good
👍
Hello from America ! I just found your channel. You are very pretty !
@@ElifromRussia hello Elina I subscribe to your channel!
Nice tutorial. But i still think its very hard language for me because the letters are unique.
Меня зовут Оливер, и мне 14 лет, и учу русский язык!
Это очень хорошо, молодец!
Здравствуйте, меня зовут Кун. Мне 55 лет. Я из Канада, я живу в Торонто. Я интересуюсь путешествиями и историей.
Ручная работа
Very good, can u teach me
Thank you Elina, i really like your youtube.. But there is one more thing that I don't understand. Is it true that you want to ask someone's hometown using sentences " Откуда ты приехала?"
And my advice is: can you slow down the pronunciation .. Because you speak so fast .. Thank you elina🙏🙏
Теперь я понимаю .. Спасибо, элина🙏
Thank you for explaining the use of LET and GOD. Where do I get a promotion code to join your Russian class?
At what time will the class be available on the West Coast of Canada, PST?
HI eli IN ENGLASH HI🙋
меня зовут карлос. мне 25. я из колумбия.
Hello dear💕
It would be nice if you repeated the words more often.
привет, меня зовут Danny мне 51 года ... я чувствую себя старым 😳
Can you always speak formally or would Russians find that odd?
it is ok
It depends on the language I’m doing German and in German there are formal and informal ways of asking questions to someone the informal way of asking someone how they are doing is wie geht’s dir? And the formal way of asking someone how they are doing is wie geht es innen?
Hail elina menya zovut Joseph mne 32 ya is Californian US
привет, меня зовут Хейли. мне 32 и я иэ америка.
How did I do? I used Google translate for my name. I’m not sure if it’s the best way to transliterate.
I understand 90% Russian
Hola mamasita 💋❤️💋
Hi! I think you should speak Russian slower and repeat the phrase in normal speech.
Duolingo eu sei inglês não preciso de legenda e nem do seu aplicativo. Agora para de me encher o saco.
Too hard to understand with the writing only in Russian Alfabeth.
Not a Russian speaker, but I did learn to read the Cyrillic alphabet. Just a tip. If you're going to try and learn Russian it's important to get familiar with the Alphabet. There are sounds a phonetic structures in the Russian alphabet that sometimes don't exist in the Latin alphabet, so learning Russian using Latin characters might be counter productive. Cyrillic is not super difficult to pickup. Practice it for a little while and it won't seem so hard to follow.
I do not know cyrillic.
You should learn it it’s not too hard and it’s very common around the world many languages have it
i Invade countries