What I mostly admire is how careful you are of grammar. I am sick of "you do not need grammar" courses, they are fake, superficial, foolish. Thank you a lot for all this richness and respect for our intelligence and the russian language
Your videos are incredible. I have never been able to study grammar without becoming very overwhelmed and stressed, until I ran into your channel. These videos are exactly what I need. Straight to the point, and filled with examples. This is perfect. Thank you so much.
Дать Я дам Ты дашь Даёт Мы даем Вы даете Они дают Ваш преподаватель даёт рекомендации студентам. Он дает своей подруге цветы. Я часто покупаю русские конфеты моим студентам. Футбольные мячи Продавать - продать I like this lesson and needs to watch it again and again. Наконец мне понравилось ваше видео и мне надо смотреть снова и снова. И спасибо вам большое. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇👍👍👍👍👍
If somebody would recommend me this video 3 years ago, maybe today I'd be able to speak Russian fluent😿 but I'm happy I found this (cuz not even my teacher could explain me how dative case works) thank you so much for this 🙈💖
Спасибо вам. Как всегда, као и обично, интересантно и корисно. За нас којима је српски језик матерњи језик, веома веома још једном, интересантно и корисно.
@@AmazingRussian Well, thank you very much for the video. As usual, it was both interesting and useful. Especially for us whose mother tongue the serbian language is. Greetings from Belgrade, Serbia, south-eastern Europe.
i liked the video it explains everything even the core cases by analysing the whole sentence, well done! I hope that I will learn russian easily with your videos so Thumbs up!
For the verb "to give a gift," why is there no conjugation for the personal pronouns "we," "she," "us," and "you (formal)"? I noticed it is the same for "to buy" as well?
This is the way the verbs are listed. You can figure out the rest of the forms. In the video for beginners about the conjugation, I explain that. ruclips.net/video/wJxi8oYEYP8/видео.html
Jyoti Verma , I am not sure what exactly you are requesting. Кого is a question word for the accusative animate and genitive. Кому is the question word for the dative. Please clarify.
Yes ,you are absolutely right these are question words but being foreigner I'm not still able to understand what do they meant ? How to use them ? I'm not able to understand which verb takes dative (кому) and which verb takes ( кого)?
It depends on not WHO uses the word, but on what word you describe. "Book" (книга) is a feminine gender. So it's моя книга. "Tree" (дерево) is a neuter gender. So it's мое дерево. "Chair" (стул) is a masculine gender. So it's мой стул. How to understand what gender is it? In most cases by the ending (but there are exceptions also). Ending -а,-я = feminine -о, -е = neuter Consonant ending = masculine
Yes, absolutely. Many longer sentences in Russian can have three, four or even more cases. For example: Я послал открытку моему брату по почте (I sent a card to my brother by post). Notice how in the English translation we're using different prepositions (TO and BY), the Russian equivalent of this is the use of cases.
As someone who only found your videos today, I thought you used too much Russian language too fast. I was unfamiliar with many of the words and couldn't follow. I usually give videos a chance but I felt lost very quickly.
Ольга, спасибо Вам огромное за эту работу! Я отправляю эти видео своим студентам, даже не просматривая предварительно, потому что уверена, что ваши видео - лучшее, что они могут посмотреть по грамматике. СПАСИБО!
Thanks so much for this video. How ever, it was very helpful. But I didn't understand why 99% of examples where only in plural form. For this, for us, specially for me, remain many doubts. ❤
Thank you! The examples including stereotypical statements or generic meanings use plural forms. Of course, the dative case needs more practice. This video is just an idea of how to use it.
@@AmazingRussian Конечно, я понимаю. Я хотел говорить благодаря вам ещё раз, я многому научился с твоими видео. Сейчас я в России, в Москве. Я приехал в1 мая и должен вернуться в Италию в конце июня. Это самая большая красивая опыт о моя жизнь. Я люблю России и конечно люблю русский язык. 🌹🇷🇺🌷😍♥️🌈🇮🇹
This isn't really related to the subject, but at 1:35 is there any way you can make up from the Russian phrase that it's talking about "*my* friends" and not, for example, "his friends"?
there are some errors in the translation to English for example: " Komy ? " ---------> " whom ..... to? " not " who " @ 13:58 in the Video; it is very important
Matlab Engineer , I kindly disagree. When the question has a preposition, it goes at the end, and the question word is WHO. Examples: Who are you talking to? Who are you with? American English uses WHOM only in formal settings.
What I mostly admire is how careful you are of grammar. I am sick of "you do not need grammar" courses, they are fake, superficial, foolish. Thank you a lot for all this richness and respect for our intelligence and the russian language
RicardoJoglar - Ricardo Correa de Sa e Benevides , thank you so much for your comment.
This is the first video I've come across so far that explains the dative case perfectly!
Nidhi Gupta , thanks.
Your videos are incredible. I have never been able to study grammar without becoming very overwhelmed and stressed, until I ran into your channel. These videos are exactly what I need. Straight to the point, and filled with examples. This is perfect. Thank you so much.
Мне интересно когда слушаю ваше видео. Да, такой важный урок. И благодарю Вас.
👍👍👍👍👍🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
this channel is a blessing
Дать
Я дам
Ты дашь
Даёт
Мы даем
Вы даете
Они дают
Ваш преподаватель даёт рекомендации студентам.
Он дает своей подруге цветы.
Я часто покупаю русские конфеты моим студентам.
Футбольные мячи
Продавать - продать
I like this lesson and needs to watch it again and again.
Наконец мне понравилось ваше видео и мне надо смотреть снова и снова. И спасибо вам большое.
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇👍👍👍👍👍
If somebody would recommend me this video 3 years ago, maybe today I'd be able to speak Russian fluent😿 but I'm happy I found this (cuz not even my teacher could explain me how dative case works) thank you so much for this 🙈💖
So, so, so helpful. спасибо
It's so fun to learn russian grammar here😆
Спасибо вам. Как всегда, као и обично, интересантно и корисно. За нас којима је српски језик матерњи језик, веома веома још једном, интересантно и корисно.
Jelena Tamburic , ничего не поняла кроме спасибо. 🙂 Пожалуйста!
@@AmazingRussian Well, thank you very much for the video. As usual, it was both interesting and useful. Especially for us whose mother tongue the serbian language is. Greetings from Belgrade, Serbia, south-eastern Europe.
Мой родной язык русский, и сейчас я учу сербский. Есть и общее, и различное, и непростые моменты. Но ничего, прорвёмся!
You are a wonderful teacher I am beginning to understand russian because of you
Отлично! Спасибо за комплимент!
i liked the video it explains everything even the core cases by analysing the whole sentence, well done! I hope that I will learn russian easily with your videos so Thumbs up!
Замечательная, как обычно!!
Mohammed Al Taie , спасибо!
3to cynep, 3to xopowo, cnacu6o BAM daragaya Olga!
❤❤❤
Как всегда очень интересны спасибо большое!
さいもん祖父Uncle Sy , спасибо большое.
さいもん祖父Uncle Sy ...интересНЫ...
Чаще в России говорят:большое спасибо,а не спасибо большое...
AЛександр Манаев , оба варианта правильные.
Спасибо Ольга :)
Alex Janums , пожалуйста.
Amazing Russian помогаете меня изучать русский язык
Alex Janums , я рада.
great video, keep it up!
Thank you , I rewatch this , it is very good.
я люблю твой способ обучения
Chandan Yadav , это здорово! Спасибо.
Спасибо Ольга за труд, за такие вежливости. Чтобы найти время и отвечая на все вопросы. Не знаю могу ли я выражать мои мысли?
Melisa Rose , конечно, можете.
I cant believe what I found. How can this course be so perfect 😱
I see it as a compliment.
THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU ARE AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you so much for this kind of videos 🤩
большое спасибо. Очень полезным для меня.
Kjell Nilsson , очень рада, что это было вам полезно.
замечательно
Mohammad Minaiyan , спасибо вам!
Thanks a lot 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 please continue 😍
Super video
Kashif Ali Khan , спасибо.
Thanks
Ясно! Спасибо!
Rickie Cornelison , пожалуйста.
you've just saved me. thank you so much
youcef belghoul , I am glad. 🙂
Klassni video
Kashif Ali Khan , спасибо.
Спасибо
elhaniti mohamed , welcome.
Glad I know Russian and will never have to learn it, it's so hard
For the verb "to give a gift," why is there no conjugation for the personal pronouns "we," "she," "us," and "you (formal)"? I noticed it is the same for "to buy" as well?
This is the way the verbs are listed. You can figure out the rest of the forms. In the video for beginners about the conjugation, I explain that. ruclips.net/video/wJxi8oYEYP8/видео.html
@@AmazingRussian Ahh I see, I had suspected so. Thank you for the clarification!
Why can I perfectly hear the ads but not the lesson??? :(
Great video. What is the background music?
Thank you. The music track came with the software. Not sure about the name.
Это хорошо
aaz-eddine boujoujou , спасибо!
hi
Nice lesson. The music doesn't contribute to the understanding and is disturbing. Thanks
Чуть сложно 😅😵, а у вас есть текст или упражнение для дательный падеж ?) Спасибо вам , я вас люблю 💖💖
叶尔肯达娜 , нет, к сожалению, нет.
очень полезно
EXCELLENT
isnt the perfective verb can only be used in past or future, why do we have conjugation in Present
Pho Lip , this is true. The conjugated perfective form gives you the future tense. How can you get the future tense if you do not conjugate a verb? 🙂
Amazing Russian i get it, so perfertive can be used for future, but imperferctive can be used for future too ??
@@tramquangpho 😊
is there a video common verb of dative 2 ?
Not yet.
@@AmazingRussian is there passive meaning of dative. You writed that cigaret is not selled to children.
@@kozanibo , this sounds passive in English as we interpret it. In Russian, we use the dative with нужно, нельзя, можно.
Please make video on Кого and Кому?
Jyoti Verma , I am not sure what exactly you are requesting. Кого is a question word for the accusative animate and genitive. Кому is the question word for the dative. Please clarify.
Yes ,you are absolutely right these are question words but being foreigner I'm not still able to understand what do they meant ? How to use them ? I'm not able to understand which verb takes dative (кому) and which verb takes ( кого)?
I don't want to by heart verbs
Jyoti Verma , I understand now.
What do u mean perfective form and whats the imperfective?
Tahtoha beauty channel TT , check this out: ruclips.net/p/PL9M6sOhyT_j8nTB_u-vFxCARJ-WDWtEoQ
Quick question, why does рекомендую end with both у and ю as - ую? I'm so confused
Mach Shfive , verbs that have -ова- in the stem lose -о- and gain -у. -Ю is the ending of the я-form. Рекоменд-ова-ть = (я) рекоменд-у-ю.
@@AmazingRussian OH okay thank you so much!
wait, you can use more than one different case in a single sentence in Russian?
Also I have another question, do men have to use мои and women моя?
It depends on not WHO uses the word, but on what word you describe.
"Book" (книга) is a feminine gender. So it's моя книга.
"Tree" (дерево) is a neuter gender. So it's мое дерево.
"Chair" (стул) is a masculine gender. So it's мой стул.
How to understand what gender is it? In most cases by the ending (but there are exceptions also).
Ending -а,-я = feminine
-о, -е = neuter
Consonant ending = masculine
Yes, absolutely. Many longer sentences in Russian can have three, four or even more cases. For example: Я послал открытку моему брату по почте (I sent a card to my brother by post). Notice how in the English translation we're using different prepositions (TO and BY), the Russian equivalent of this is the use of cases.
Скажите, что вы имеете в виду когда говорите о твердой и мягкой основах?.
Erika Agüero , посмотрите в этом видео в конце. ruclips.net/video/9-2tvAdXY9Y/видео.html
Благодарю,Ольга!.@@AmazingRussian
As someone who only found your videos today, I thought you used too much Russian language too fast. I was unfamiliar with many of the words and couldn't follow. I usually give videos a chance but I felt lost very quickly.
It’s because you did not start from the right level and the right video. Sequence is important.
он дарит цветы своей девушке .
цветы : какой грамматический падеж?
Matlab Engineer , это винительный падеж - прямой объект.
@@AmazingRussian
True ; i understand
thank you very much
Ольга, спасибо Вам огромное за эту работу! Я отправляю эти видео своим студентам, даже не просматривая предварительно, потому что уверена, что ваши видео - лучшее, что они могут посмотреть по грамматике. СПАСИБО!
Russian with Anastasia , огромное спасибо. Особенно приятно это слышать это от такого профессионала как вы, Настя. 🙂
Thanks so much for this video. How ever, it was very helpful. But I didn't understand why 99% of examples where only in plural form. For this, for us, specially for me, remain many doubts. ❤
Thank you! The examples including stereotypical statements or generic meanings use plural forms. Of course, the dative case needs more practice. This video is just an idea of how to use it.
@@AmazingRussian Конечно, я понимаю. Я хотел говорить благодаря вам ещё раз, я многому научился с твоими видео. Сейчас я в России, в Москве. Я приехал в1 мая и должен вернуться в Италию в конце июня. Это самая большая красивая опыт о моя жизнь. Я люблю России и конечно люблю русский язык. 🌹🇷🇺🌷😍♥️🌈🇮🇹
@@PatricioArtu, желаю успехов в изучении русского языка!
Thank you very much. It is a good video unrivaled by any .
👍👍👍
This isn't really related to the subject, but at 1:35 is there any way you can make up from the Russian phrase that it's talking about "*my* friends" and not, for example, "his friends"?
, when it is clear whose friends they are, it is not necessary in Russian to use a possessive.
Thanks!
Спасибо! 🙏🏻
Je suis de bali mercy beaucoup de ta lecon
The music makes stop watching... it grates the nerves...!
😊
Большое спасибо за прекрасную лекцию. Я из Бангладеш.
Tareq Bhuiyan , пожалуйста. Очень приятно.
Плохо слышно.
Superbe
Спасибо большое
Мухаммед Саад , пожалуйста.
Супер!
Hdjejsj Heueyt , спасибо большое!
Love your videos 🔥🔥
I had some problem with cases , now I am feeling good with those cases . Thank you so much .
Best of luck From Novosibrisk !!!! ☃☃❄❄
Отлично! Рада, что вы лучше понимаете падежи.
@@AmazingRussian Спасибо !
Продала - предательство,
ты меня продала! Больше не хочу видеть тебя!
Можно так используют?🤗
叶尔肯达娜 , к сожалению, нет. Это другой глагол: предавать - предать (betray). Ты меня предала.
@@AmazingRussian огооо, перепутала, спасибо вам большое 😘😘😘😘
awesome!!!
there are some errors in the translation to English
for example: " Komy ? " ---------> " whom ..... to? " not " who "
@ 13:58 in the Video; it is very important
Matlab Engineer , in fact, in American English, the question word WHOM is very formal, and is not used with prepositions. WHO is used instead.
@@AmazingRussian
who is used when we are asking about Subject
but whom is used when we asking for the indirect Object
Matlab Engineer , I kindly disagree. When the question has a preposition, it goes at the end, and the question word is WHO. Examples: Who are you talking to? Who are you with? American English uses WHOM only in formal settings.
@@AmazingRussian i am also disagree
so there are two ways:
Who/to & to/whom
Who are you talking to?
to Whom are you talking ?
@@AmazingRussian No; this is not True !