Great video. Teaching is your great talent. I speak Spanish so conjugation is not scary at all. We do even have a formal "You" like the Russian "Вы". We have "Usted" and is conjugated as the third person of singular. Conjugations are not scary. In the other hand, Russian noun cases are nightmare. 😭
as explained in the video there are 2 possible endings for the pronoun Я: -Ю for some verbs like знать (я знаЮ) or -У like for the verb хотеть (я хочУ). Hope it's clear
A very nice list of the conjugation of the main verbs in Russian, о4ин спасибо. Он она оно? We don't have "it" in Portuguese (everything is he or she) so I always try to remember it exists in other languages.
Yes, you are right. The problem comes when a word is masculine in one language and feminine on the other. The neuter comes easier because it looks many times like the masculine (in Portuguese what could be neuter is always masculine)
@@russianwithjulie Same thing in French, no "it", just feminine or masculine so basically you have to know gender for everything by heart! It's a common mistake for people learning French to "mis-gender" things. No big deal in everyday conversation, people understand anyway.
The last exercise where it was reversed was a very good idea and very helpful. Thanks very much 🙂
A bunch of thanks to u mam I have my russian exam day after tomorrow.. it helped a lot... thank u so much.. love from India
Welcome! Good luck!
Really super helpful, thank you so much
❤Perfect explanation. Very useful👍🏻
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. Teaching is your great talent.
I speak Spanish so conjugation is not scary at all. We do even have a formal "You" like the Russian "Вы". We have "Usted" and is conjugated as the third person of singular.
Conjugations are not scary. In the other hand, Russian noun cases are nightmare. 😭
Thanks! Slowly I'll start making videos about cases as well
Спасибо за урок учителю. Это было очень хорошо.
Я рада слышать)) Пожалуйста!
Amazingly well explained, thanks !
Very Clear. Thank You.
@@gabrielperezcanto welcome!
Thank you so much. This was very usefully for me to understand verb conjugation in Russian.
Welcome ;)
Thank you very much
Welcome!
Большое спасибо. Отлично урок 👏👏👏
Пожалуйста!
Thank you so much. i have learnt alot
I am glad:)
Спасибо 🎉
You are so productive Ms
Большое спасибо Юля 😊!!
Пожалуйста!
thank you very muck your a life saver
Very helpful! Thanks so much! : )
Welcome!
Thanks
Hello, native Russian speaker here!! I have actually never heard of the form "я знау" before? Is that some sort of slang or dialect?
as explained in the video there are 2 possible endings for the pronoun Я: -Ю for some verbs like знать (я знаЮ) or -У like for the verb хотеть (я хочУ). Hope it's clear
@@russianwithjulie Ohhh i see! i was thinking of the example of знать so i got a bit confused, thanks for the explanation!
If I'm just learning to talk & not write Russian do I have to know d spelling? They sound so similar to me.
Thank you
Welcome!
THANK YOU , спaсибо Спасибо
Very helpful!
Thanks!
I spent so much time here until my mother scolded me 😂
2:57 was that sound a cat? 😄 Anyways good lesson, thanks for the help!
A very nice list of the conjugation of the main verbs in Russian, о4ин спасибо.
Он она оно? We don't have "it" in Portuguese (everything is he or she) so I always try to remember it exists in other languages.
Thanks:) it must be hard to remember the genders!
Yes, you are right. The problem comes when a word is masculine in one language and feminine on the other. The neuter comes easier because it looks many times like the masculine (in Portuguese what could be neuter is always masculine)
@@russianwithjulie Same thing in French, no "it", just feminine or masculine so basically you have to know gender for everything by heart! It's a common mistake for people learning French to "mis-gender" things. No big deal in everyday conversation, people understand anyway.
hello