How I learned the RUSSIAN GENITIVE CASE (7 helpful tips)

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024

Комментарии • 30

  • @LearntheRussianLanguage
    @LearntheRussianLanguage  2 года назад +3

    If you want to learn Russian grammar well, you'll love my FREE PDF with my 26 Best Learn Russian tips and tactics. Download it here for free: learntherussianlanguage.com/youtube/

  • @williamwhitney6473
    @williamwhitney6473 5 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you for this strategy. It makes sense. I’m sure following it will avoid a lot of frustration and confusion.

  • @DrexSux
    @DrexSux 11 месяцев назад +3

    Thank you for the advice, sir! I’ll be speaking like a Slav in no time with your advice!!

  • @alfonsmelenhorst9672
    @alfonsmelenhorst9672 9 месяцев назад +3

    I can heartily recommend:
    С.A. Хавронина, А.И. Широченская - Русский язык в упражнениях- (1989)
    S.A. Chavronina, A.I. Schirotschenskaja - Russisch in Übungen (German)
    S.A. Khavronina, А. I. Shirochenskaya - Russian in exercises (English)
    S. A. Khavronina, A. I Chirotchenskaia- Le Russe par l'exercice (French)
    S.A. Chavronina, A.I. Sjirotsjenskaja - Russisch in oefeningen (Dutch)
    S.A. Chavronina, A.I. Širočenskaja - Il russo. Esercizi (Italian). And maybe in other languages also.
    This book contains a limited vocabulary but is intended to gradually practice grammar through use in sentences. The different cases are discussed in separate chapters with many exercises. It is free to download.

  • @АлександраКосач
    @АлександраКосач Год назад +5

    I realized that as native speaker of Russian, everything is based on questions, but how we define these questions, I can’t explain it.But I think like almost every word that have the preposition "of" before word you can put the genitive case in this word undoubtedly.

  • @josemerentes3239
    @josemerentes3239 2 года назад +2

    Thank you.

  • @TheDenall
    @TheDenall 2 года назад +10

    Чем больше я смотрю видео, как иностранцы изучают русский язык, тем больше я понимаю, какой он у нас сложный. Его нельзя понять, его можно только запомнить!!! ))))

    • @LearntheRussianLanguage
      @LearntheRussianLanguage  2 года назад +4

      Надо просто очень много общаться с носителями))

  • @josemerentes3239
    @josemerentes3239 2 года назад +5

    My friend! That`s it`s just what I`m doing for my own intuition. To learn a whole case at a time.

    • @LearntheRussianLanguage
      @LearntheRussianLanguage  2 года назад +3

      Glad to hear! It's much easier to learn it that way and less overwhelming.

  • @elder65
    @elder65 3 года назад +5

    Спасибо

  • @tomhuff9873
    @tomhuff9873 8 месяцев назад +1

    Helpful

  • @josemerentes3239
    @josemerentes3239 2 года назад +6

    Russian works the same as Latin in case of the declension. You know what I mean.

  • @Fer-fy8dx
    @Fer-fy8dx 2 года назад +4

    5:58 Кот/Кошка! Как зовут его/её? :3

  • @josemerentes3239
    @josemerentes3239 2 года назад +2

    I think the key it`s difference between hard and soft endings.

  • @ДанаАвзурагова-н3й

    Я не осознавала насколько сложен родительный падеж, пока не попыталась объяснить его взрослому иностранцу. Честно говоря, учась на преподавателя русского, я и сама не знала почему нет ДАТ, но нет ОКОН

  • @catboy721
    @catboy721 2 года назад +2

    Hi -- So, what's your take on declensions. My Russian tutor insists that learning cases specifically isn't helpful. Learning the three declensions make more intelligent groupings that help you to recognize common patterns in different genders. Would you agree? I think this is the way they teach in Russian schools. Thanks.

    • @LearntheRussianLanguage
      @LearntheRussianLanguage  2 года назад +3

      I think cases are useful. But that they tend to be overemphasized - especially for beginners. First you need to learn a lot of words and practice them in speaking. Only then do cases start to become useful. I would learn them for:
      - masculine
      - feminine
      - neuter (tends to be the same as masculine)
      - plural

    • @howjaneylearned
      @howjaneylearned Год назад +3

      That's a typical attitude of natives. They never had to memorize the case endings so they think you shouldn't have to either. But the adult learner brain is different than a child. It all depends on YOUR style and what makes YOU feel more confident in speaking. A lot of my students don't feel comfortable starting to speak until they have a basic understanding of the cases. From there I take one case a week and have them practice talking about topics that will force them to use that case. For example a discussion about geography when we're studying prepositional endings. Anyway, stay true to yourself! If you WANT help with case endings, find a teacher who will help you with that and not just dismiss your needs.

  • @vjd1
    @vjd1 3 года назад +1

    Heel fijn! спосибо вам

  • @KazumiMatsumoto170
    @KazumiMatsumoto170 Год назад +1

    Привет. У меня есть вопрос. Если ты не русскии. Вы изначально украинец?

  • @usa1111.
    @usa1111. 2 года назад +4

    I practice mi english with you xd

  • @dierksonbode9249
    @dierksonbode9249 Год назад +1

    Я уже спрашивал русская семья моей жены но они не знают как это работает.😂😅