Я VS МНЕ in Russian Language 

Russian space alliance behind it

Russian spy bots preparing the 2020 USA election 🤣

in soviet russia, russian learns you

In spanish we say "Tengo 20 años" , which literally means "i have 20 years" (I'm 20 years old)

Also in portuguese Eu tenho 20 anos- We don't need to use Je, tu, il etc Tenho 29 anos.

I'm interested in how some languages can express ideas more eloquently or succinctly than others. For example, in English, one can't discuss the weather without an "it" subject that refers to nothing. This wasn't a problem in Latin.

timewave02012 in German es- es means it. Es regnet- it is raining ☔️. In English you have to use is, in German not. In my native language, you just need to use is. We hardly use it. There is no it.

It’s neat to hear all the different structures for all these languages. I wish I could learn a whole bunch of different languages, I think they sound beautiful. But unfortunately it’s taking me quite some time to learn just Russian alone. I don’t think my mind is smart enough to hold that much information to learn and remember more than a couple. Lol.

The first thing I thought was the spanish comparison of "me gusta". It's interesting to see how different languages can work. In portuguese, it's "I like of it", with a preposition.

I was so relieved when I realized this connection lol

нравЯтся*

@@logosnaki really? Lol

@@henglee1252 for plural

Great questions! Я хочу is more active desire versus мне хочется. I guess я хочу is a stronger desire. Я интересуюсь is like you're actively learning something, while мне интересно and меня интересует is like something is of interest to you, but you're not actively learning it.

Hi John Reid. I literally stress the words opposite of how I would say the word in english.

HI, Very Good try. Let's get better ) Я хочу смотреть ваше видео каждый день. Ты мне нравишься потому, что ты очень хороший учитель. Я люблю ваш (твой - informal or friends talking) канал.

уже ж есть же. ru-vid.com?o=U&video_id=B-MukOaSk3Y

@@BeFluentinRussian А,есть? ну извини, не припомнил

me gusta

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B-MukOaSk3Y.html here you go

I guess it s a matter of stress. if the syllable containing the [o] is stressed, then the sound should be pronounced full [o] but if it is unstressed, the "o" is actually pronounced like [a]. example, "хорошò": the 1st two syllables are not stressed, thus the [o]s are like [a]. in the last syllable we have a stress, there4 this is the case of an [o] not [a]. I hope I clarified it a bit. I don't know what Fedor thinks about this. I hope I ain't mistaken :-)

Be Fluent in Russian thank youuu 😊😊😊

Elyess Memni thank youuu 😊😊😊

Is it Prononce like an" a "or "o"?

Oh thx so the" o"pronounce like an "a"

Eyi dedin kral

In fact there's nothing difficult. If "o" is stressed you pronounce it as "o". If it is not you pronounce it as "a". It always works. For example the word Молоко we must pronounce it as Малако because the last "o" is stressed. Or the word Помощь would be like Помащь (the first "o" is stressed.) In your word Спасибо the stress in under the letter "и". Clear? :)

@@pestilence6444 thank you so much for you help i finally understood!!! 😄😄

One thing to remember is that Russian words will only ever have one stress per word, so you will never have more than one "o" make the o sound in a single word. So if you see a stress mark above a letter you instantly know every other letter will be pronounced unstressed. Hope that helps

But if you pronounce "o" all the time, you will be still right, some of the nations in Russia like "Komi people" they pronounce "o" all the time, they do not use "a". So it is still correct and not wrong.

Федя did video on this topic ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vNfXyBTXSNk.html

I have a video about it, maybe it can help ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JinsJYfEEl4.html

I recommend you this lesson: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AK-ZbWcrKCk.html

Goddamn its true,it does sound like в,is it related to vowel reduction ??

It's the unchanged historical way of pronouncing of "г". This only applies to pronouns, however, as far as I know; (его "yevo", нашего "nashevo", etc.) I've never noticed any word in Russian that pronounces "г" as "в" other than pronouns that have the letter "г".

Ok then

What you want to know about this verb?? So, it seems that is not difficult verb.

iamkatykors really!!! thank you. i am very glad I found someone who can help me polish my language.

Try the app Duolingo, its helpfull

It is 100% wrong lol

@@BeFluentinRussian 😅😅 thank you🙏🙏🙏

It probably means “you are liked by me” or something. Idk this language is killing me

So, the literal translation is "You are appealing to me." That's just the structure of the sentence whenever we want to say "i like"

Saint Mikha'el Явенович Римский-Корсаков I like your analogy 😆.

Это*

@@whoyacallinpinhead6336 why? Doesn't это mean this is?

@@Adde-hy7wx We don't say "Этот" when talk about videos.

@@whoyacallinpinhead6336 OK I guess eventually I will get good enough to really understand, thank you anyways.

@@Adde-hy7wx Good luck

Correctly Мне 21 год.

sure

thank you ))

I think it also could be a dative case :)

Okay so you know what an apple is, right? You can think of it without having to define it. You can eat it, you can hold it, you can throw it at your sister (please don't). You just know without taking extra steps. When learning the Russian word, instead of thinking "яьлоко means Apple" you want that same feeling as above. "яблоко means the same thing Apple means." I hope that makes sense!

I love his Russian accent!

Masculine / feminine

Hi. The most common situation, when you mean - "I have". For example - "У меня есть карандаш", that you can say in English as - "I have a pencil" literally. "I have a [something]" - the basic construction, when you use "У меня" in Russian translation. Of course, you can use another verbs instead "have". "У меня забрали стол" (They took my table). So.. Before this situation you could say - "I have a table"("У меня есть стол").. But later "they took your table" . And you say about it - "У меня забрали стол" ("They took my table"). Another situation, when you can ask a question - "where" (где?). "У меня дома живет змея" - The snake lives (where??) in my house. And right again, you can say - "I have a snake". But it valid only if the snake really belongs to you. At first variant you only specify, that snake lives in your house (so it can belongs to your mother or other person).

Axentfly спасибо большое

So Я жаркий is the one to use when visiting Russia.

Ok... when visiting Russia don't say that to guys though :D

Russian seems to have a lot of difficult consonant clusters. At least if you can pronounce Spanish you can pronounce the Russian "Р"

That would be more of "toward me".

When there is a movement it wld b KO MHe

Also мне жарко would be I feel hot.

Он идёт ко мне

Rather "to me".

Eddie ed Мне means “to me.” There is another word for “me,” which is «меня». However, you can’t use «меня» to start a sentence unlike «мне».

no way, i dont think he has a turkic heritage

@@charger3703 the reason why I thought so is that his surname is Azeri word

hey i didnt knew that. his surname is shirin which translates to "cute" or someone being nice in Turkish.

and the word is persian i guess.

@@charger3703 yes and also its translation is so in Azeri

Dawson Winter it’s «Меня зовут», not «мне». It’s меня because the saying is: “they call me”. «Меня» = me, «зовут» = they call.

Xandra Nicholai - Thank you for the explanation. I am really sorry about the mistake. I should’ve been more careful about it.

Мне десять лет? - not permanent. In next year "мне будет одинадцать"

You can say Мне радостно

And you also can say "я грущю"

Мне жаль -- I'm sorry Мне плохо -- I feel sick Мне пришлось ... -- I had to ... Мне кажется -- I think Мне удалось ... -- I was able to ... (usually it's *finally* I was able to ...) Мне бы ... -- I wish I had ... Мне повезло -- I was lucky