This is amazing. I fell inlove with a bulgarian woman and im learning to speak bulgarian. Said no to the alphabet until i had to learn how pravia becomes pravim ect and i find out its easier to learn the alphabet 1st. Sooo now. I will come here and learnt his qst and this really REALLY is helping alot!!
@°Luna gacha° whats the best thing for me to learn. I already understand how the alphabet works and I can spell according to sound but i need to know the next step!
@°Luna gacha° i want to know how to speak bulgarian lol and its going to take very long!! But i want to know whats next after alphabet. Is there no easy better way??
I'm mexican. Im learning Russian, and I saw this video for curiosity only. Well... Honestly Bulgarian alphabet is pretty similar to russian one in my opinion. Anyway, if ur a Bulgarian learner let me wish you a good luck 🤞 Bye!!
@@alesrandomchannel7407 The only difference is Ы, Э as well Ё are not there but they got dropped through the years. Also Bulgaria is the home place of the Cyrillic and that's why you barely see any difference with the Russian alphabet except these 3 letters. Some of the sounds are bit different though like. Е = Э in Bulgarian, while in Russian is ЙЕ Щ - this letter is only in the Bulgarian, Russian and Ukrainian alphabet and in all of the 3 have different ways of pronouncing this letter. In Bulgarian it is "ШТ," Ukrainian - "ШЧ" and in Russian just a silent "Ш" sound so you have to keep in mind. Ъ - this letter makes the Bulgarian language distinctive from Russian because Russians don't have this particular letter/sound. The closest sound in Russian to "Ъ" or (schwa) is "Ы" but it is not the same, despite they have some words having this sound in Russian - "тигр, театр" (tiger, theatre). Another way to distinguish it in Bulgarian it is written as "театър, тигър." Also this sound in Russian doesn't have any sound unlike Bulgarian. Ь - just like in the video it is always paired with О so ЬО is equal to the Russian - Ё letter. But however you can't start the words with Ь in Bulgarian, as well in Russian. Same goes for the Russian Ы letter. If you want to start with "Yo" sound in Bulgarian it must be the hard one (not the soft) - ЙО. For example - Йовко, Пьотър. So keep in mind not to confuse when you are studying different Cyrillic versions.
I speak Russian not so fluent yet but Bulgarian is almost same after all its uses the same alphabet slav languages 😅😅 so i can understand when ppl from Bulgaria are talking.. same with Polish Croatian Serbian Ukrainian etc and its not so hard for me cause I'm Hispanic there are sounds we already have in the Spanish language similar letters too😅😅
@@IbarraAlejandro It doesn't use the exact same alphabet as Russian just like how Norwegian and Danish use the same alphabet. Yes both we use Cyrillic but we have some differences in letters and pronunciations.
@@cheerful_crop_circle В английския няма точна буква. При тях може да бъде E, U, че дори и I, даже както с bottle да бъде по същия начин, както някои славянски езици правят Л и Р в гласни.
@@shadw8861 To be even more polite you should add "Ви" like - ,,Благодаря Ви много!" Formal: "Благодаря Ви много!" (Thank you very much!) Informal: "Благодаря ти много!" (Thank you very much!) "Благодаря много!" (Thanks very much!) Edit: Sometimes mostly for informal way of saying we use the French loan for thank you - "мерси" (merci). Just like for goodbye the Italian way of saying hi and bye - ciao (чао). But the Bulgarian one for goodbye is "довиждане" (literally translated as "до" - to, "виждане" - seeing/vision). Also when you know what "vision" is you can see the Indo-European origin in the word "виждам" (to see). It is funny how when you write as "ненавиждам" you get a new word that means "to hate" someone (despite "мразя" is much more commonly used for "to hate someone" than "ненавиждам". (Literally translated: "не" - no/not to, "на" - on, "виждам" - see.") And to say "I can't see"' it will be "(аз) не виждам." And the word just "виж" means "to look." But even funnier that "look" in Bulgarian sounds exactly like the word "лук" which means "onion." 😂. And in some regions they use "бял лук" (white onion) to refer "чесън" which means "garlic." So just some basic examples :) I know it will be confusing all of this but hey if you plan to learn Bulgarian - I just gave you some examples.
English /ʌ/ doesn't sound like Bulgarian ъ. When you try to pronounce a consonant (word) without a vowel you say: къ, въ, съ or you try to voice a final consonant: подъ, надъ. At least it works in Russian.
I speak English and Serbian fluently and I’m now learning both Russian and Bulgarian and this video was helpful a lot 🇧🇬🇷🇺❤️
This is amazing. I fell inlove with a bulgarian woman and im learning to speak bulgarian. Said no to the alphabet until i had to learn how pravia becomes pravim ect and i find out its easier to learn the alphabet 1st. Sooo now. I will come here and learnt his qst and this really REALLY is helping alot!!
Ьлдьт. 568888
@°Luna gacha° whats the best thing for me to learn. I already understand how the alphabet works and I can spell according to sound but i need to know the next step!
@°Luna gacha° i want to know how to speak bulgarian lol and its going to take very long!! But i want to know whats next after alphabet. Is there no easy better way??
@°Luna gacha° can we establish a better communication to learn better ill even pay you every month lol
@°Luna gacha° okay suit yourself ill find someone else to teach me
I speak Thai and Zulu and I’m learning Bulgarian and Turkish so this video is good for me
This is really healpful, in fact one of the best videos i have ever seen! I am helping my friend learn bulgarian and this healped a lot! Tysm!
Thank you for your kind words! I'm happy this is helpful for your friend!
@°Luna gacha° what are the properties of ь
@lunagacha6916How do i write the Bulgarian alphabet's?
😢I want to learn the Bulgarian language. I am in Bulgaria
Thanks. I m learning the language and alphabet. Love Bulgarian
Thanks a lot...I just started to learn Bulgarian.
Very very useful and good teaching technique ❤❤❤
Am learning Bulgarian this is very helpful thanx.
I m from Borneo Island (Sarawak Malaysia)..Asian country
I'm mexican. Im learning Russian, and I saw this video for curiosity only. Well... Honestly Bulgarian alphabet is pretty similar to russian one in my opinion. Anyway, if ur a Bulgarian learner let me wish you a good luck 🤞 Bye!!
Hola! Yes, it's almost the same, only a couple of different letters. Good luck with learning Russian!
@@lilianachernin7819
Thank you!!! 😄
And yeah I found some differences between both alphabets.
@@alesrandomchannel7407 The only difference is Ы, Э as well Ё are not there but they got dropped through the years. Also Bulgaria is the home place of the Cyrillic and that's why you barely see any difference with the Russian alphabet except these 3 letters. Some of the sounds are bit different though like.
Е = Э in Bulgarian, while in Russian is ЙЕ
Щ - this letter is only in the Bulgarian, Russian and Ukrainian alphabet and in all of the 3 have different ways of pronouncing this letter. In Bulgarian it is "ШТ," Ukrainian - "ШЧ" and in Russian just a silent "Ш" sound so you have to keep in mind.
Ъ - this letter makes the Bulgarian language distinctive from Russian because Russians don't have this particular letter/sound. The closest sound in Russian to "Ъ" or (schwa) is "Ы" but it is not the same, despite they have some words having this sound in Russian - "тигр, театр" (tiger, theatre). Another way to distinguish it in Bulgarian it is written as "театър, тигър." Also this sound in Russian doesn't have any sound unlike Bulgarian.
Ь - just like in the video it is always paired with О so ЬО is equal to the Russian - Ё letter. But however you can't start the words with Ь in Bulgarian, as well in Russian. Same goes for the Russian Ы letter. If you want to start with "Yo" sound in Bulgarian it must be the hard one (not the soft) - ЙО. For example - Йовко, Пьотър.
So keep in mind not to confuse when you are studying different Cyrillic versions.
same alphabet
Руската азбука, всъщност, произлиза от българската.
Thank you so much! You helped clear up some confusion for me for the different vowel sounds:) God bless!
I love this because my wife is Bulgarian
This is a great unintentional asmr video. im trying to pay attention but her voice is so relaxing
Thank you for creating this video, it’s so helpful 🫶
Thank you. Great video. Graphics so helpful. Im learning so quickly
Great video. The graphics help :)
The pictures help a lot for memory thank you 😊
I am learning Bulgarian so this is helpful 👍
Bravo na tep!!
@@deletedhahaha Браво на теб!*
Haven't been to Bulgaria but speaks near perfect Bulgarian. It's an easy language
Really?
I speak Russian not so fluent yet but Bulgarian is almost same after all its uses the same alphabet slav languages 😅😅 so i can understand when ppl from Bulgaria are talking.. same with Polish Croatian Serbian Ukrainian etc and its not so hard for me cause I'm Hispanic there are sounds we already have in the Spanish language similar letters too😅😅
@@IbarraAlejandroThe Cyrillic alphabet is a correlation between the Greek and the Latin alphabet so it makes sense
@@IbarraAlejandro It doesn't use the exact same alphabet as Russian just like how Norwegian and Danish use the same alphabet. Yes both we use Cyrillic but we have some differences in letters and pronunciations.
Are you sure?
04:59 you don’t pronounce the word hot as “khot”. I know it’s a common east European thing, but the letter H is H, not Kh.
„Ъ“ sounds like romanian „Ă“
Basically it is the same sound. Heck even your country in Romanian is pronounced as "Ромъния" (Romănia) despite we write it as "Румъния."
@@HeroManNick132 The same in English too. The "u" in Bulgaria is pronounced like "Ъ"
@@cheerful_crop_circle В английския няма точна буква. При тях може да бъде E, U, че дори и I, даже както с bottle да бъде по същия начин, както някои славянски езици правят Л и Р в гласни.
Very nice!
Yes we want more!!
Thanks💝
Wonderful video!
I'll try to write thank u
Благадара???
You almost got it! It's Благодаря
Great video!
Thanks, this has been very helpful.
nice vedeo thanks😊😊
Thanks. This is really helpful. 🙂
Please, I would like to learn the Bulgarian language. Is there anyone who can help me? 😢
Yes there is.
Good work
This was really helpful because I really forgot the Bulgarian alphabet and this helped me remember it so...
Ългадоа ного?
Благодаря много!
@@sylviastoyanova1481 thank u
@@shadw8861 To be even more polite you should add "Ви" like - ,,Благодаря Ви много!"
Formal: "Благодаря Ви много!" (Thank you very much!)
Informal: "Благодаря ти много!" (Thank you very much!)
"Благодаря много!" (Thanks very much!)
Edit: Sometimes mostly for informal way of saying we use the French loan for thank you - "мерси" (merci). Just like for goodbye the Italian way of saying hi and bye - ciao (чао). But the Bulgarian one for goodbye is "довиждане" (literally translated as "до" - to, "виждане" - seeing/vision). Also when you know what "vision" is you can see the Indo-European origin in the word "виждам" (to see).
It is funny how when you write as "ненавиждам" you get a new word that means "to hate" someone (despite "мразя" is much more commonly used for "to hate someone" than "ненавиждам". (Literally translated: "не" - no/not to, "на" - on, "виждам" - see.") And to say "I can't see"' it will be "(аз) не виждам." And the word just "виж" means "to look."
But even funnier that "look" in Bulgarian sounds exactly like the word "лук" which means "onion." 😂. And in some regions they use "бял лук" (white onion) to refer "чесън" which means "garlic."
So just some basic examples :) I know it will be confusing all of this but hey if you plan to learn Bulgarian - I just gave you some examples.
❤
Very helpful
льпьет!greetings from russia
Very good
Very helpful! Thanks so much 🙏
Tetris for any inconvenience this email is confidential or legally privileged and confidential and intended
I really like it okay ☺️
06.2020
English /ʌ/ doesn't sound like Bulgarian ъ. When you try to pronounce a consonant (word) without a vowel you say: къ, въ, съ or you try to voice a final consonant: подъ, надъ. At least it works in Russian.
Well yes
Where did Ё,Ы, and Э goes?
They are part of the Russian alphabet and not of the Bulgarian one
We use to have Ы in the past but not anymore. Э is basically Є (which only exists in Ukrainian and this E was the main one).
Dobre as razbiram kogato horata kovoriat no a3 iskam I da odgovariam bravedno! Duri mai shte triarva da hodia na bulgarsko uchilishte
Correct one should be: Добре, аз разбирам, когато хората говорят, но аз искам и да отговарям смело. Дори май ще трябва да ходя на българско училище.
I know all
7:25
And it’s Emalak.
man i am from greece and some of those letters are just like the greek ones
Yeah they have similarities
Well, dun but both are really different still.
That is because Cyrillic was patterened after the Greek alphabet.
And the other day of school
Any bulgarian/english guys willing to teach me the cyrillic alphabet even If I paid.
It look like russian alphabet but without э and ё
And Ы
@@ryanryan7211 Russian alphabet is a copy of the Bulgarian
Sound quality is so low
You’ll live
Beats
Франк на коол 👍
why this is looks like the russian alphabet
we dont have ы
ы is not bulgarian alphabet
russian is different
@@peeps169 Why you are kid, ignorant?
It's called Cyrillic alphabet and it was created by Bulgarians.
။။။။။။။။။။
Say Latin Not English
Just comparing to Russian
Russian alphabet is copy of the Bulgarian one.
Russian has the letter Ë, ЬІ and Э which they don't have but the letter Ъ has its own sound and a vowel in the Bulgarian alphabet
Russian Language without ё, ы, э
That's not Russian by your logic Danish and Norwegian which use the same alphabet are the same language?
Где буква Ё 😡
Ти сляп ли си руснако?
This letter is in russian
Това не е руската азбука, че да има "е" с две точки...
@@Yote12 И при нас е ''ьо,'' освен в началото на думите или пред гласна е ''йо''
ё где
Прочети заглавието глупав руснак!
This letter is in russian
@@ДаниелМихайлов-р2и Belarusian and the former USSR countries who still use Cyrillic except Ukrainian and of course Mongolian somehow.