i am Ukrainian on my mom's side-I am determined to learn the language as she never really taught me-i speak English and spanish....im 47 and never too old to learn-thanks for your videos-God Bless!
I completely understand! I began learning when I was 45, and I'm 47 now. I believe am at an A2 level now. I'm so glad I learned! (..and continue to learn!)
Same! I'm 31 though. My dad came from Ukraine and his sister was the family glue that kept the family, culture, and traditions together. Now that she is passed I am determined to be that person for my own children and generations to come. I speak English and took French growing up. My dad taught me a few Ukrainian words/phrases growing up but not the language.
Beginning to learn the Accusative case was good! I have a decent foundation in Ukrainian vocabulary and phrases that I've picked up over the years in various ways and means. And I'm familiar with "oo" before certain words, but taking on fully the more difficult grammar...is something more challenging...this little dabble is good👍 As or when I'm able, I'm sure I'll dabble some more✔️ but today i needed to remember the days of the week. I could only remember Monday and Thursday) So, thanks)
Привіт, Інно! Як справи? Сподіваюся, з тобою все гаразд. Я люблю ваш канал! Thank you very much for teaching us a little bit more about Ukrainian vocabulary. Days of the week in Ukrainian - Дні тижня українською Monday - Понеділок Tuesday - Вівторок Wednesday - Середа Thursday - Четвер Friday - П’ятниця Saturday - Субота Sunday - Неділя Бажаю приємного дня! Скоро побачимось!
I suspect you used Google Translate - in doing so, you got a mixture of familiar and formal terminology. Beware of using an automatic translator when you are unfamiliar with the subtleties of the target language.
Funny thing is, I was confused about e and a in print and you just mix both alternatives in your examples. I'm relieved, cause it's not something to be confused about, I'll just use both as well
My bff he just got out of Ukrainian and he's in Poland and he's coming to Canada to come live with me his mum to ofc but ima Surprise him that I know how to speak his language!😃
I just realized that while in Ukrainian Sunday is Nedilya, in Estonian there is a word "nädal", which means a week. I'm sure that is not a coincidence.
the so-called slavic languages origin in nowadays regions of Bulgaria and Macedonia. Ohrid e.g. was one of the centers. If you wnat to look for where words come from, it has nothing to do with russia, go and try from this point of origin.
@@bradstewart7007 Slavonic comes from mainly Ohrid (Bulgarians wont like this), Kyrill and Methodius were big influencers back then :). Ru storytelling makes everything that we call slavic as russian. thats why it is important to stop saying something is slavic. Some historians pointed this out (forgot the names)
So did Serbian where week is both недеља and седмица just as недеља is both Sunday and week. The reason is that traditionally in predominantly Christian countries week started not on Monday but on Sunday. So a week is Sunday till Sunday long. Another important thing is that Середа in Ukrainian is related to середина which means a middle. When a week starts on Monday, Wednesday is no longer in the middle of it.
You made one mistake: вчити* У понеділок я збираюся вчити економіку. Good luck in learning Ukraine. I'm native speaker and if you want i can help you ☺️
Who created the language Who created the word Who created the day , week , Month, year in Arab, in Ukraine in Chinese ,or maybe in turky also in Indonesia
so, from Wed-Sat the same in Hungarian, but then I wonder why not all? so we just decided to adopt 4 days and leave the rest something else, oh, Hungarian, you're a weird language!
Very good, thanks! Can I be cheeky and point out an english grammatical error you are making? You can say "in THE Ukrainian language" or "in Ukranian", but not "in Ukrainian language". 😊
Can you put a link to the song??
ruclips.net/video/XPXXapnWpcw/видео.htmlsi=WVKVXZpTO-hCyppn
Дуже дякую 🌸🌺🌷
i am Ukrainian on my mom's side-I am determined to learn the language as she never really taught me-i speak English and spanish....im 47 and never too old to learn-thanks for your videos-God Bless!
I completely understand! I began learning when I was 45, and I'm 47 now. I believe am at an A2 level now. I'm so glad I learned! (..and continue to learn!)
Same here at 50. Ukrainian on my Mom's side.
Same! I'm 31 though. My dad came from Ukraine and his sister was the family glue that kept the family, culture, and traditions together. Now that she is passed I am determined to be that person for my own children and generations to come. I speak English and took French growing up. My dad taught me a few Ukrainian words/phrases growing up but not the language.
Ти ж мене підманула - відмінна пісня 👍👍
Дуже дякую ❤❤
Thank you for your lessons on speaking Ukrainian. I hope you are keeping safe and doing well. God bless you
Hvala ti ,odlično!
Sve kao i kod nas u Hrvatskom jeziku!!
@@golokavrndavana Nije dobro, mnogo mladih ljudi idu u inostranstvo ,odlaze trbuhom za kruhom!
Thanks!
Excellent! Дякую!
6:53 - she quickly pronounces the conjugated forms
Дякую!
Ти ж мене підманула, ти ж мене підвела, ти ж мене молодого з ума розуму звела 😍😍😍
Beginning to learn the Accusative case was good! I have a decent foundation in Ukrainian vocabulary and phrases that I've picked up over the years in various ways and means. And I'm familiar with "oo" before certain words, but taking on fully the more difficult grammar...is something more challenging...this little dabble is good👍 As or when I'm able, I'm sure I'll dabble some more✔️ but today i needed to remember the days of the week. I could only remember Monday and Thursday) So, thanks)
Thank you 🙏🏻
You. are an excellent teacher!
Дяукю
Дякую!❤️🇺🇸
Thank you for your lessons on speaking Ukrainian.
I try to practice this.
thank you for the lesson!
Дуже дякую Инна!!!!
Інна* because Инна will be in Russian
Привіт, Інно! Як справи? Сподіваюся, з тобою все гаразд.
Я люблю ваш канал! Thank you very much for teaching us a little bit more about Ukrainian vocabulary.
Days of the week in Ukrainian - Дні тижня українською
Monday - Понеділок
Tuesday - Вівторок
Wednesday - Середа
Thursday - Четвер
Friday - П’ятниця
Saturday - Субота
Sunday - Неділя
Бажаю приємного дня! Скоро побачимось!
Juliano Lima Привіт! Все чудово, дякую 🙂
I suspect you used Google Translate - in doing so, you got a mixture of familiar and formal terminology. Beware of using an automatic translator when you are unfamiliar with the subtleties of the target language.
@@Li.Siyuan I think she didn't use translate
@@Белла-я4р However she did it, it was wrong.
@@Li.Siyuan I'm native speaker and it doesn't look like so
Funny thing is, I was confused about e and a in print and you just mix both alternatives in your examples. I'm relieved, cause it's not something to be confused about, I'll just use both as well
0:32 The same in Chile, the first day of the week is Monday ( _lunes_ in Spanish)
Thank you. You’re videos really help
Thank inna ❤️
My bff he just got out of Ukrainian and he's in Poland and he's coming to Canada to come live with me his mum to ofc but ima Surprise him that I know how to speak his language!😃
That's kind of you ❤️💕💞
before watching this video I learned the days of the week just by listening to the song "pidmanula" 🤣
Genius!)))
I just realized that while in Ukrainian Sunday is Nedilya, in Estonian there is a word "nädal", which means a week. I'm sure that is not a coincidence.
Nedela is russian for a week
Actually, in Russian a week is nedelja (nedelya).
Thanks... You start your week on Monday that's unusual but beautiful much love to Ukraine 🌸💮
"And on the seventh day he rested." In the bible the seventh day is Sunday, so this is why this makes sense.
Well, it's pretty much like that in whole Europe .
I start on Monday and I'm not Ukrainian.
@@bartekgwarek1317 yes I am not Ukrainian but I am European.
In italy too ! I mean the week starts on Monday.
Friday is the hardest one.
To spell but for me it's easy to say
Wednesday changes stressed vowel in accusative.
And for anyone wishing to learn the English days of the week we have Craig David’s song, 7 Days 😂
Ah, so does Friday directly translate to "the 5th day"? (Thank you)
Have the daYs of the week meanings too?
Hope this day Will be better from yesterday and also hope to morrow Will be better from this day
Дякую! Interesting that Russian took the slavic word for Sunday and made it their word for week.
the so-called slavic languages origin in nowadays regions of Bulgaria and Macedonia. Ohrid e.g. was one of the centers. If you wnat to look for where words come from, it has nothing to do with russia, go and try from this point of origin.
@@mountainmoments Right, I said Russian took the Slavic (old slavonic) word for Sunday and uses it for their word for "week".
@@bradstewart7007 Slavonic comes from mainly Ohrid (Bulgarians wont like this), Kyrill and Methodius were big influencers back then :). Ru storytelling makes everything that we call slavic as russian. thats why it is important to stop saying something is slavic.
Some historians pointed this out (forgot the names)
@@mountainmoments Ok, for the third time, I said Russian DERIVED their word for week from the Slavonic word for Sunday.
So did Serbian where week is both недеља and седмица just as недеља is both Sunday and week.
The reason is that traditionally in predominantly Christian countries week started not on Monday but on Sunday. So a week is Sunday till Sunday long.
Another important thing is that Середа in Ukrainian is related to середина which means a middle. When a week starts on Monday, Wednesday is no longer in the middle of it.
These are Polish names of the week days
No, maybe polish too, but It's Ukrainian names of week. I'm native speaker
@@Белла-я4рhe meant 'Polish too'.
Thank you for the videos. 5 USD for a 100page simple hardcover print is a ripoff, honestly. I know the printing costs in the Kharkiv region.
You know what's ? I more teach with Your films English / a m e r i c a n
It's easy to learn greetings from klechostan (Poland ) 😁
hi could you please tell me is this sentence correct or not-- у понеділок я збираюся вчитися есономіку
You made one mistake: вчити* У понеділок я збираюся вчити економіку. Good luck in learning Ukraine. I'm native speaker and if you want i can help you ☺️
@@Белла-я4р thank you(дякую)
@@Белла-я4р what does вчитися means?
@@Белла-я4р and where i have to use it?
@@tavishagupta9bi1ih8p It means "to study" or "to learn". For example: Я хочу вчитися - I want to study. Я вчу математику - I learn math.
🙋
Who created the language
Who created the word
Who created the day , week , Month, year in Arab, in Ukraine in Chinese ,or maybe in turky also in Indonesia
so, from Wed-Sat the same in Hungarian, but then I wonder why not all? so we just decided to adopt 4 days and leave the rest something else, oh, Hungarian, you're a weird language!
Please help me Ukrainen language hard
I can help 😃
🇺🇦👍💐🙂
Very good, thanks! Can I be cheeky and point out an english grammatical error you are making? You can say "in THE Ukrainian language" or "in Ukranian", but not "in Ukrainian language". 😊
The day that never come and if the day is the determine of the day then i Will come home
WHAT?
I like inna
Very helpful, but please, stop put on and off the cap on your markers,it does distract ,please leave them off till you finish the video.tks
Ukrainian days of the week isn not hard.
Bla bla bla even in language there used to be cases?😂🤣
Inna your future husband is here
...singing Ти ж мене підманула
I injoy your lessons I can chat with my ukraine friend now keep up the good work 😊