Another great video Inna! By the way, I received your verb and adjective flashcard sets this week and am having fun trying to learn them all. Very useful and really good quality flashcards. I can tell a lot of work went into these! Thank you.
Exceptional video. Didn't know about the dual meanings of the 3 prepositions, depends upon context when to use them, I assume. Very well explained. thank you.
Clear explanations. The exceptions to the comparatives and superlatives seem to be pretty far from the original word, kind of like English, good, better and best for example. And the three special words to convey the comparison using “than” are also unique, and can be confused with their other meanings of knife, behind, etc. Very interesting language!
I am more or less learning czech. It's interesting to notice how, across slavic languages, the grammar rules are mostly the same ("naj" = "nej" in czech for superlatives, but same "ši" ending for comparatives), but the radicals change. In Czech : dobrý (good) -> lepši (better) -> nejlepši (the best)
@@LearningSpanishwithDrL which ones? As a native French speaker with notions of Dutch (close to German), I find Spanish much closer to French than to German...
@@WolfgangSourdeau French and Spanish have many similarities. Ya and yo are similar between Ukrainian and Spanish. Ni is similar between Ukrainian and German.
I'd like to ask you for the lesson about the conjugation of the basic Ukranian verbs, especially modal ones like must, should, need .... and so on. It's very difficult ( impossible ? ) to find anything on the net, especially for those learners who are not strong enough to decode Ukrainian alphabet.
Yes, it seems realy irregular probably because (together with the gender differentiation of the comparatives) it is "synthetical" kinds of comparatives. And they are likely the products of the word - formation from this or that adjective. But in the "analitycal" there is more visible this root like masculine - більш дорогий, feminine - більш дорога, neuter - більш дороге. Still, it seems that this "analitical form" is used less often than "synthetical" one probably because the latter minimizes time and space for the spoken and written information.
So how do we do it wrong for comedic reasons? For example. Good gooder goodest. Better best bestest. Deep deeper deeperer. Is it possible? Yes there are arguments about goodest or gooderer, bestest or betterer.
Not sure if this is relevant to this particular video, but how would you say "Thank you very much" as opposed to just "Thank you?" Does this involve suffixes or prefixes?
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Цей урок кращий за попередній
Цей урок кращий від попереднього
Цей урок кращий ніж попередній
Наступний урок, мабуть, найкращий
😋😊😉
Great video!
Another great video Inna! By the way, I received your verb and adjective flashcard sets this week and am having fun trying to learn them all. Very useful and really good quality flashcards. I can tell a lot of work went into these! Thank you.
Привіт, Інно! Моя вчителька найкраща! Дуже дякую за твоє відео! Дуже корисно та цікаво! 💙💛🇺🇦
Exceptional video. Didn't know about the dual meanings of the 3 prepositions, depends upon context when to use them, I assume. Very well explained. thank you.
Thank you Inna! Ukrainian is very beautiful 💙💛💙💛🇺🇦❤️🇺🇦💙💛
Дуже дякую тобі, Інно, за урок.
Very nice teaching your teaching method is so nice
🤗привіт.🤗Thank🤗you🤗for🤗hard 🤗work.💪
Nice weekend from eddy in belgium flanders
Clear explanations. The exceptions to the comparatives and superlatives seem to be pretty far from the original word, kind of like English, good, better and best for example. And the three special words to convey the comparison using “than” are also unique, and can be confused with their other meanings of knife, behind, etc. Very interesting language!
I'm looking forward to getting my t-shirt! 🇺🇦
Very good video thank you Inna
I am more or less learning czech. It's interesting to notice how, across slavic languages, the grammar rules are mostly the same ("naj" = "nej" in czech for superlatives, but same "ši" ending for comparatives), but the radicals change. In Czech : dobrý (good) -> lepši (better) -> nejlepši (the best)
dobry, lepszy, najlepszy- naucz się pisać;)
Pozdro z Polski:)))
There are many similarities to Spanish and German also. Learning a third language is easier than learning a second language.
@@LearningSpanishwithDrL which ones? As a native French speaker with notions of Dutch (close to German), I find Spanish much closer to French than to German...
@@WolfgangSourdeau French and Spanish have many similarities. Ya and yo are similar between Ukrainian and Spanish. Ni is similar between Ukrainian and German.
are German or French?
I'd like to ask you for the lesson about the conjugation of the basic Ukranian verbs, especially modal ones like must, should, need .... and so on. It's very difficult ( impossible ? ) to find anything on the net, especially for those learners who are not strong enough to decode Ukrainian alphabet.
I love your videos and the success of your charity project
Yes, it seems realy irregular probably because (together with the gender differentiation of the comparatives) it is "synthetical" kinds of comparatives. And they are likely the products of the word - formation from this or that adjective. But in the "analitycal" there is more visible this root like masculine - більш дорогий, feminine - більш дорога, neuter - більш дороге. Still, it seems that this "analitical form" is used less often than "synthetical" one probably because the latter minimizes time and space for the spoken and written information.
Дякую! Ти найкраща і найкрасивіша вчителька української мови. Слава Україні! 🙏
So how do we do it wrong for comedic reasons? For example. Good gooder goodest. Better best bestest. Deep deeper deeperer. Is it possible? Yes there are arguments about goodest or gooderer, bestest or betterer.
Парубки парубкують своїми парубками
I have never seen the word Ця before!
In the Wiktionary кращий is pronounced krashchay. Is it a different dialect?
Not sure if this is relevant to this particular video, but how would you say "Thank you very much" as opposed to just "Thank you?" Does this involve suffixes or prefixes?
🙏👌👌👌💛💙
why дорошжча and no " дорогіший? " is not " дорогий ( дорог/ий?)
Прибіт поне яінна як спроби?your video swear is most funniest and informative lesson i am sorry about that flag attaci
Ｐｒⓞм𝕠𝕤𝐌