НАДО vs НУЖНО + Dative case in Russian - how to say NEED in Russian language

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 1 янв 2025

Комментарии • 35

  • @russianteacherveronika2305
    @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад

    Support me my dear friends! 😊👍 boosty.to/r_t_veronika/about

  • @bdahtwaireshatassi
    @bdahtwaireshatassi 9 месяцев назад

    Very interesting and useful hints thank you 🌹

  • @HellenaMwansa-ef2pm
    @HellenaMwansa-ef2pm Месяц назад

    Thank you, I understood 🎉🎉

  • @OscarSonz
    @OscarSonz 4 месяца назад

    Thanks for the video is very helpful 👍

  • @mamonedk6455
    @mamonedk6455 2 года назад +1

    A helpful video, long life to this channel !!

  • @kazinazmul3709
    @kazinazmul3709 2 года назад

    Thanks

  • @JuanPablo-wt7gs
    @JuanPablo-wt7gs 2 года назад

    Thanks , Dear Vronica. Very clear like always

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад +1

      Огромное спасибо, мне очень приятно это слышать 😁👍

  • @Cheetos439
    @Cheetos439 2 года назад

    Очень полезный

  • @armings7219
    @armings7219 2 года назад

    Great 🌹❤

  • @glida12
    @glida12 2 года назад

    Great lesson. I would never imagine so many rules for one simple word. 😮

  • @bilalmohsin88
    @bilalmohsin88 2 года назад

    great video

  • @mehmetkurtkaya3106
    @mehmetkurtkaya3106 2 года назад

    Спасибо большое, научиться другие языки нада делать постоянно. I do not know if what I wrote in Russian makes sense, but language learning requires repetition, and with this lesson I know it better. By the way my mom, 86 years old reads French books and made big progress. She is now learning new words in English by watching films online with Turkish subtitles even if she does not speak English. I think language learning helps in many ways. I intend to be a beginner a1 in Russian in a couple of months, already four months in.

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад +1

      Пожалуйста, Мехмет! 😃
      I understood what you wanted to say in Russian and yes I absolutely agree. We even have this proverb повторение - мать учения! Repetetion is mother of learning - I would translate like this.
      Yes many scientists recommend people 65+ to learn new languages! A small portion but every day - it trains memory and keep them young! I totally agree with this position and I am very glad your mother reads French books! Very cool, my respect to her! 👍😃

    • @mehmetkurtkaya3106
      @mehmetkurtkaya3106 2 года назад

      @@russianteacherveronika2305 Thanks Veronika ! Good Russian proverb. It helps memory but also increases attention span. And it's cool, I started understanding a few spoken words in Russian now.

  • @johnlucky3833
    @johnlucky3833 2 года назад

    🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

  • @Александр-л4н7ы
    @Александр-л4н7ы 2 года назад

    Hey Veronika, 🖐🏻
    A question.
    You said that Я надо means “I am Nado.”
    Similarly for Как дела it’s literal translation is How are the affairs, although it is used to ask “How are you.”
    Ты надо will be incorrect. But, what will the literal translation of «ты надо»

  • @OlegR67
    @OlegR67 2 года назад

    Надо, нужно, стоит - синонимы. Иногда в английском языке эти слова используются выражением "have to", "has to". I have to wash my hands -- Мне нужно (стоит) помыть руки

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад

      Отличное дополнение! Спасибо большое, Егор 😊👍

    • @OlegR67
      @OlegR67 2 года назад

      @@russianteacherveronika2305 Я Олег )))

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад +1

      @@OlegR67 о боги, куда я смотрю 🤣🤣🤣🙈 извините)

    • @OlegR67
      @OlegR67 2 года назад

      @@russianteacherveronika2305 Меня многие Егором называют. Так что я привык 😉

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад

      @@OlegR67 я просто на фамилию посмотрела, и всё смешалось 🤣🤣🙈
      Меня часто порываются назвать Вера, ой, меня это раздражает ужасно)

  • @trevormorley158
    @trevormorley158 2 года назад

    I'm curious. Does devoicing and vowel reduction result in spelling errors when young Russians first learn to write? For example, would children be inclined to write incorrectly мыть пасуду rather than мыть посуду, or is the vowel reduction 'sound' clearly not an 'a' to a Russian child's ear?

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад +2

      A really good question!
      Yes I teach Russian to Russian kids and they always struggle where to write o or a in the unstressed syllables 🤣🤣🤣 they can easily write сабака (correct option is собака) or копуста instead of капуста. Main rule here claims they must find a cognate where this suspicious syllable is stressed! For example they can write малако instead of молоко but we can check second o with the word молóчный))
      If there is no way to check these words with the stress we call these words словарные слова and only need to memorize them! 📝
      If we talk about devoicing you mainly need to find a similar word where there is a vowel after suspicious consonant. For example they can write горот instead of город but it's easy to check - города!
      😊

  • @rafahroumieh4672
    @rafahroumieh4672 2 года назад

    Thank u for ur video ..but can i say ..мне нужен ты (i need u)???

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад +1

      You are welcome 😁👍
      Yes you can say that no mistake here but better to say ты мне нужен / ты нужен мне - it sounds more natural!

  • @brianwoodworth9727
    @brianwoodworth9727 2 года назад

    Happy Groundhog Day.....even though it does not exist in Russia. Brian Woodworth, Kingston, New Hampshire U.S.A.

    • @russianteacherveronika2305
      @russianteacherveronika2305  2 года назад

      Wow it's very interesting! I've never heard about this day I need to google information about it! 😊👍
      Happy Groundhog day! 😁