Learn the beautiful Russian Language for free on RU-vid with Russian teacher Yelena Zhivkovich - a foreigner who once didn't speak Russian at all! Grammar tutorials, vocabulary lessons, studying tips and much more - all in one place!
And if you want to really improve in the language in no time, try my intensive Russian course with the exclusive coupon for my subscribers! ↓↓↓ ▶️ Get 76% off our online course here: completerussianlanguagecourse.com/
The only way I can produce this sound is if “Д” or “Т” come before. I can sorta do it with “Б” or “П”, but if “Р” is the first letter or doesn’t follow a consonant, I cannot make this sound and I have been trying for 6 years
Hello Elena! I'm your student in Udemy. i like your video courses and could you please tell me which app do you usually use to edit and make your videos in Udemy and You tube
Two months focused study, 16/30 . What im getting is that i need to up my Vocabulary, big time ! I think i got a decent amount of the questions right through grammar but i just didnt know what a bunch of the words meant lol!
Please add a digital option on a site like Litres or similar for the international viewers. I would love to use this book but the shipping for the physical version is too expensive.
Hello, I'm coming from Udemy, Why we use for товарищ - у товарища? instead of товарищи? (Don't we have 7 letters rules? And one of them isn't letter щ?) I'm confused. Thank you. 🤓
Hello! We use the genitive case after the preposition “у”. The genitive case of “товарищ” is “товарища”. But you are right about the plural form - it will be “товарищи”. I hope this helps.
@@levelupyourrussian Am I doing it wrong? According to the rule, we normally tell Товарищ that we should bring the letter a in the in case. (товариЩ- товарища) However, when we say дедушка, we follow the 7-letter rule. (singular form) дедушка - дедушки But I'm studying like товарищи form is singular form not a plural form. cause of letter щ. Is it wrong?
@@senockaa Товарищ is the singular form. It is a masculine noun and declines accordingly following the declension rules for masculine nouns. In the genitive case it changes to “товарища”. Дедушка is also a masculine noun, but this is an exception, because it ends in -a, which is an ending typical for feminine nouns, therefore even though masculine, this noun will follow the declension rules for nouns ending in -a (feminine nouns). So in the genitive it will be “дедушки”. Let me know if you have any further questions.
@@4K_HOMIE Hello! I can recommend the 4 Week Russian Sprint program which is perfect for taking your Russian language skills to the next level. It includes daily lessons and practice materials delivered straight to your inbox, as well as weekly online calls for speaking practice with the instructor. You can learn more about it here: completerussianlanguagecourse.com/4-week-russian-sprint/
Hi Yelena!! I am Mohsin, I am currently learning from Udemy course. Seriously it is very good and interesting. I was learning Russian by myself and later I took private lessons from a Russian teacher as well. Things didn't got clear so I decided to begin again from your course and now i can understand Russian cases better(infact earlier i couldnt understand how things were working). Thanks for your great work.
@@LearnLaughCodeWithMohsin-ti7we I do offer an intensive program for taking your Russian language skills to the next level. It is 4 weeks long and it includes one-on-one online lessons once a week during the program. You can learn more about it here: completerussianlanguagecourse.com/4-week-russian-sprint/
@@levelupyourrussian wow thanks! btw sorry I wasn't subbed to you earlier lol 😂 your courses might actually help a lot with improving my Russian also possibly making it be my third language since I speak English and Portuguese, but thanks for the advice even tho my Russian is not that good given the fact that I like to be humble but thanks again 👍
This is very interesting. I don't know if you are aware, but all the words in this video are very similar in Spanish,just by reading them I understand the meaning.
27/30 after self-studying just a couple of lessons! But that's because I'm Polish and it's much easier to understand declension and gender without knowing it too well hehe
+1. Каждая суббота +2. слушать +3. ирина +4. где +5. в футбол +6. пятово марта +7. хорошо -8. америка +9. который +10. которая +11. пойти +12. позвоню +13. карандашом -14. ходим -15. цвой брат +16. зобут +17. жаркая +18. павла -19. на месяц +20. ходить -21. маша -22. друг +23. в лесу +24. на родину +25. сделали +26. а -27. в завид на работу +28. о каникулах +29. по телефону -30. извезстные люди Results: 22/30 Pass!
Thanks for putting this together for us. Alas, I got a lousy result. ((( I was surprised at how many words in those sentences were "new" to me. In many phrases, i wasn't able to even use the rest of the phrase to work out an answer. So, "back to the drawing board" )))) I'll watch all of this again and again and again, collect the vocab that I didn't know and learn it, then also work out where my grammar is weak. I don't see even a bad rusylt as "earth shattering" but rather an opportunity to fine tune areas that need improving ))) Thanks again )))))
I love your videos! <3 BTW I am still new to learning Russian but I am hearing an accent in some of the words you use. Do you have a specific accent from Russia?
Hello! Thank you for your interest in the Basic Russian Book. You can order it by following the link: completerussianlanguagecourse.com/basic-russian-book-a1-a2/ If you need any further assistance please feel free to contact me.
Если вы сидите на сквозняке, вы можете почувствовать холод, но вы вряд ли простудитесь, потому что ее вызывает вирус, а не холодный воздух. 🤭 Спасибо большое, очень полезно!😊
Many cultures have their own unique beliefs. Русские верят, что на сквозняке можно простудиться, хотя с научной точки зрения, это неправда 😀 Пожалуйста! 🙏
hi YELENA , i got ur Russian course in udemy and seriously it worth for money & time , very well teaching style and explained in details all most every thing for beginers. Thank you so much for making this course....very helpful for learners🎉🎉😊🎉🙏👏👏👏👸👑
professor please i can not reach you here on udemy could you please provide me your email or social link that i can connect with you on it@@levelupyourrussian
We use the same negation in English, eg ,"You couldn't help me with this?" This always makes me laugh a bit because it could be a statement similar to 'youre not capable of helping with this' not ' can you help..' 😂😎👍 Спасибо большое! )
It is a bit illogical. In English I probably haven’t used it so often and I was a bit unsure if English actually has it, but in Russian it’s a very common way to ask about something. You are very welcome 🙏
Cool video. I don't have a human conversation partner yet so my speaking skills are definitely my weakest area. Conversing with ChatGPT is helpful but it lacks the human touch. Good to know how regular people actually talk as opposed to something in a textbook that sounds scripted.
