My advice related to cases: just don't learn it as a table. Learn it from the context, from actually seeing it used in sentences. Learning cases from a table killed my joy in learning any language ever. It felt much harder than any physical work.
This was my experience in German as well. Having a lot of input helped me be able to discern what sounded right. I still studied the case system, but there’s absolutely no way I could rely on figuring that out quickly and maintaining a smooth flowing conversation.
this is excellent advice. if i had learned all the grammar correctly with tables etc... well i would have just given up. i now speak russian with a LOT of mistakes, but i DO speak and read it. i also enjoy it. this would have been impossible with boring grammar drills
Honestly, I felt the opposite. Russian for free not only has a table but also exercises to help with each case and provides examples on when you would use them. It doesn't explain the cases perfectly to be honest, but to have the table side by side with the exercises helps a lot and then you can remove the table completely when it's a bit more natural.
это, еще вы пунктуацию не видели, просто ужас и это для человека ,который живет в России -это просто ужас : мне интересно, в других языках кто-то воспринимает в серьезно знаки : ; - и еще ссп спч бессоюзные предложение прямо косвенное цитирования водные конструкции и многое другое
My humble advice: 1) Start with fundamental grammar (genders, conjugations, cases) but don’t try to nail everything down. 2) Develop your vocabulary. It will help your understanding a great deal. You will be able to connect the dots to get an idea of what is being spoken, even if you don’t wholly understand it. 3) Listen a lot, preferably podcasts that are coming with transcript. This will improve not only your listening but vocabulary also. 4) You need to speak as much as you can but if you have nobody, talk to yourself. Explain your daily routine to yourself in Russian. Pretend you’re in a restaurant and you’re ordering a meal, etc. 5) If you don’t know where to start, buy a course book. It will provide the basics in an organized way. 6) Don’t jump from one YT channel to another. There is no perfect resource but some are smarter than the others 7) It is one step at a time. You have to be very very patient. It is like watching grass grow (at least for me).
@@Rainzy42 I would suggest self study with a course-book and support from online resources: - For course-book, try Дорого в Россию (The Road to Russia) or Поехали - For online grammar support, о русском по русски (about Russian in Russian) is a good resource. She is a good teacher and explains concepts in an easy way - For listening, try Russian with Max. He has videos for all levels. - For speaking, read easy texts and then re-tell them (don’t memorize). Talk to yourself. Whatever you are doing at that moment, try to explain it in Russian. Pretend that you are in an everyday situation (let’s say you’re ordering a meal) and try to do that in Russian. If you have privacy, do all these exercises actually speaking, not in your head. That makes a big difference.
I am a native Russian speaker and must assure you and everybody watching that your Russian, at least in this video, is perfect and astonishing so your advice is worth a lot.
@@adevikthur , Irony of Fate, Diamond Arm, Carnival Night, the girls, Operation Y, kidnapping caucasian style, office romance parts 1&2, Ivan Vasilyevich changes his profession. Hope that helps!
@@susankeeton1636 Diamond Arm is my mom's favorite Russian movie. I've seen it before with subtitles, as a kid, but hopefully I can watch it again in Russian some day!
A few recommendations from me: 17 Мгновений Весны - 17 Moments Of Spring (series in 12 episodes, absolutely genius dialogues, very good for learning) - 1973 Курьер - Courier - 1986 Самая обаятельная и привлекательная - The most charming and appealing - 1985
I'm stuck in the vocabulary phase right now. I have a young baby and am struggling to find time. I absolutely adore the Russian language now though. The movies, television, and music are simply incredible. It's like I stuck my foot in water to test the temperature and the quality just devoured me. Всем удачи!
That was a really good video, man. I mean it. High quality, no beating in the bush, great attitude. Love it! ❤❤❤ Case system is really like a difficulty multiplier, only exponential. I, as a native, don't have any idea where one can start learning it and have clear indicators of progress. It has some structure, but it is so chaotic in real life.
I'm SO LUCKY to find this because I was thinking about studying Russian and you just popped up recently with this video. Thank you, I'll take all your recommendations.
I'm from the Republic of Moldova, and about 80% of the people here speak russian more than romanian (the native language), and in my school I had to learn it starting with 5th grade. It's been 4 years since I've been learning russian in school and I understand just a bit more than i can say, buy i can say that russian its really complex, especially the grammar part, which is simillar to romanian, but there are a shit ton of exceptions in every rule and so many things that just seem unecessary))
Prepare to be "special military operationed" by the Great Russian Federation cause your country has more people speaking russian than the native language
Pe bune 80% din moldoveni vb mai bine rusa decat romana? Eu stiam ca moldovenii doar vb rusa asa ca pe o limba a doua, cum vorbim noi engleza sau ceva. Wow.
@@FaraStiriRO așa e, e oribil sa vezi in câte spații publice, restaurante, parcuri, cafenele nu se vorbește romana. E un sentiment așa dezamăgitor când mergi la magazin și casiera începe să-ți vorbeasca în rusa, neștiind o boabă de romana. Poate fi explicat asta și prin faptul ca Moldova e o țară post sovietica și comunistă, si ca încă exista o mulțime de oameni (în principiu bătrâni), care susțin vorbirea limbii ruse, comunismul, având o mentalitate foarte inapoiata
@@Fatadevis Uff, da, din pacate asta e realitatea. Cine stie, in viitor poate in sfarsit Romania si Moldova se vor uni, pentru ca suntem aceeasi tara, aceeasi limba, aceeasi istorie, aceiasi oameni really.
@@Fatadevis😂 да просто эти старики знают один из мировых языков и им просто нет необходимости учить что-то ещё особенно если учесть что они закончили школы много лет назад. Они просто решили не копать себе местечковую землянку, а являются сотворцами огромной части мировой культуры. Особенно кекнул с того что коммунистический менталитет - отсталый;) там долбанный маркс и Ленин в бестселлерах продаж, что в России, что в странах «развитого капитализма», а тут про отсталый менталитет басни рассказываешь;)
HIi guys my name is amy and i decided to learn russian from scratch today 22.07.2024 day one i'm gonna learn the alphabet today please remind me every time you ses this
@@cougsjohnson1 hi thank you for reminding me the pronunciation are okay because I already speak hard language so it’s not hard for me to pronounce the Russian alphabet but I’m struggling to remember 😭 let’s hope that I know the whole alphabet by next week 🤞 and I think because I’m also learning Korean that it’s harder for me than someone who’s just learning one language ❤️
Hey, I learnt the Russian alphabets and cases in grammar. I actually understand and speak basic russian too. But, I struggle at holding convos with people
@@clairvoyance2456 Don't give up! Keep going. Every Person who learns Russian, threatens to quit at least 15 times. I'm in my 6th year now, and watching Russian Movies & Television Series. It's like getting a 2nd Subscription to Netflix! Good Luck 👍
My best advice can be summed up in two words - Be patient. It is considered the fourth hardest language in the world to learn, and it cannot be learned in six months to a year unless, you live in a Russian speaking country and exposed to it, 24/7/365.
Recently began Russian studies and agree with everything you said. Have a reason: mine is to speak to my Russian grandson and to my daughter in law’s family. My main fun so far when learning is Russian pop music and doing translations plus practicing pronunciation by singing along. I started with the Russian shuffle dancers. Currently I’m working on дальше-больше by Dabro. It’s a great song!!
Many Soviet films are free on RU-vid, even movies based on classic Russian literature are on RU-vid for free and with English subtitles. For example Dostoevsky’s crime and punishment and brothers karamazov I believe are there
English retains the Saxon genitive (Old English), but instead of being written as an ending, the s is added with an apostrophe. Think of "Johns car" (correct: John's car) as the genitive declension of John.
Exceptions are your Best friends in you russian learning journey 😅 I would say that usually Exceptions have some rules in russian grammar rather than rules have some Exceptions
Good tips. I actually learned how to read and write/speak it before I actually understood it. That worked best for me. You could put something in front of me and I'd read/speak it like a native. I'd have no clue what I was saying or reading but I could read/speak it. After I knew all the quirks with the language, genders, grammar, pronunciations etc that's when I started to focus on understanding it. Completely weird but I did it lol.
Kind of what I'm doing. I can read and speak most any word. Trying to learn rules is mind numbing. I'm 2 years on and I still don't know most rules. I figure I'll get there eventually. I'm learning on my own with mostly duolingo
@@eyem4freedom hey I am also learning with Duolingo plus the RU-vid. 😊 And I also can read but can't understand 😅 It's been only a week but I found this method is more faster than going step by step.
Russian is my first second language as well starting Feb of 2023. It seems that I went about it the right way. Knocked the alphabet out in a few days. That’s the easy part. I used RU-vid resources for a while and then got Babbel. I continued to use RU-vid resources to supplement Babbel. But I have been taking it slow and casual because I have no timeline. I don’t have a need for it. I’m simply intrigued by the language and culture. So even though I’m still only at about tourist level proficiency, because I slacked off heavy learning to focus more on more important things, I stay connected to the language by continuing to watch and listen to content that includes Russian language. I will eventually get back to intense study.
Hi there ! Wish you luck in learning this really difficult language! Btw I’m a Russian native speaker, who speaks English and learn french. I think we can help each other by having conversations and practicing What do you think? Just reply if interested
One thing that makes languages so much more fun to learn is if you really enjoy the people and culture of that language. Trying to learn a language just to say you know another language usually leads people to quit once it gets hard after the early beginner phase.
I've been learning Ukrainian for 2 years and it has a lot of the same structure as russian, just like Spanish and French have the same structure (russian and Ukrainian are actually less alike than Spanish and French!). I have found that by using LingQ and stuffing as much vocabulary in my head as possible, it actually helps learn the cases. So I would definitely recommend growing your vocabulary as fast as you can while you learn the cases.... do steps 5 and 6 together.
Very interesting. Is it difficult to use Ukrainian media? I can imagine, that sometimes one should understand both russian and Ukrainian to understand the media. A lot of Ukrainians mix two languages together, some speak only Ukrainian, some only russian. Can you as a foreigner distinguish these two languages? I hated our media because when I was growing up in Ukraine a lot of them were only in Russian. Sometimes the name of the show had Ukrainian name, like "Я соромлюсь свого тіла", "Хата на тата", "Міняю жінку" but a large part of the show could be in Russian... Do you understand Russian as well?
@@marianavytvytska6998 When I was just learning Ukrainian, all I could distinguish was that suddenly I didn't understand a word they said. Now that I've learned a lot of russian words, I can understand that they have switched to russian and sometimes if it's a simple sentence I understand it. It's helpful to know that my lack of understanding is because they are speaking russian... not because my Ukrainian is lacking. And by the way... Slava Ukraine!!
@@brianahoffman9622 Героям і героїням слава. I think, it may be initially hard to find good material, for compréhensible Input. I am happy, that nowadays we have more Ukrainian bloggers, who speak only Ukrainian and don't target the audience from post Soviet region. Sometimes I like to listen to "Палає" and "Це ніхто не буде дивитися"on RU-vid. The two young women who discuss literature, culture, stereotypes, mentality... If you are intermediate, you may profit from this channel ❤️
All slavic languages are the same in general. Russian and ukrainian have the same ancestor. Also if you speak Russian to ukrainians they'll understand you (because it's lingua franca).
@@freeeeman2011 or make a strang face and tell you that they don't want to understand that freaking language. The Russian invasion has changed a lot. For some people that language is a negative trigger. I would rather switch to English than to Russian .
Great video!! Have a question: Where can I get the case system chart that you showed on the video? A Google search only gave me a low resolution version. Thanks very much!!
Hearing the bit about the alphabet, I guess it is all about perspective. The first foreign language I started learning was Japanese (I am still not very good, I need more vocab) and, well, you know how it has at least 2k Chinese characters that you need to at least understand to be able to get anywhere with it. So, when I decided to dabble in Russian, the alphabet felt so easy by comparison. Studying Japanese has been very frustrating at times, and I have only recently gone back to it after getting particularly frustrated, I recommend that you try another language you have not previously studied before. While Russian is obviously much easier (by comparison) I have not spent nearly as much time with it, and it really put into perspective how much progress I had made with my Japanese, and ultimately how much I would beat myself up for small and understandable mistakes. So, long story short, if you are like me and you ever get frustrated while learning your target language try learning another completely new language (new to you, of course) and you will quickly appreciate all the progress you made in your target language.
I decided to learn Russian yesterday. I like their classic literature, their history, and how their language sounds. I am Bulgarian, so everything is smooth by far. However, are Russians really friendly? Since I play a lot of video games, they never pay attention if I use English and seem to me a little bit cold. However, I previously did not like Russian, because it is 'mild' if I can say so (In Bulgarian we say 'e', and Russians say 'ye'), but for some reason I am in love with it now.
Usually people don't play videogames to be friendly. They tend to spew everything that bothers them in real life, so they don't do it in person. Although it's true that russians aren't really interested in other people if they know it won't be a lasting relationship
from me and my dad's experience, yes, they are generally very nice unless you try to press them. They probably dont pay attention to you when you speak english because they don't even know what you're saying or who you're talking to
@@yyyy12344 "Although it's true that russians aren't really interested in other people if they know it won't be a lasting relationship" really? I never heard of that or seen that before, but honestly to me it seems kind of logical, probably because I do it myself.
Привет, друг. Не мог бы ты ответить на один вопрос, пожалуйста? Можешь ли ты читать русскую художественную литературу и если да, то как часто тебе приходиться пользоваться словарем? Мне этот вопрос интерес как человеку, который изучает английский путем чтения художественной литературы. Когда я читаю художественную литературу на английском, моя цель - понять каждое слово и, таким образом, в среднем я встречаю 2 незнакомых слова на каждой станице. Моя цель в том, чтобы мне вообще не приходилось пользоваться словарем. Не пробывал ли ты это на русском? Спасибо.
What fiction do you like in English, Yuri? I'm curious. I'm learning Russian and am finally able to start reading, but I do need a dictionary fairly often. I can recommend some interesting books in English depending on your taste.
@joelfisk Willa Cather, A. Cronin, father Spyridon Bailey (excellent fiction), Dorothy Anna. I like realism. My advice: read Russian books through Kindle with the dictionary inside. I read English books in this manner. Very comfortable.
@@yuriylugovtsev9336 Interesting, I'm unfamiliar with those you listed. I'll have to give them a look. I would recommend Cormac McCarthy if you're unfamiliar with him. His novels have been used for several very successful films here in the States and he's one of my favorite authors. I will give that Kindle idea a try. Спасибо!
Hello! I was wondering what Discord servers you use to learn your various languages!? Are they specialty interest groups like gaming and the like? If so, how do you find them? I just google with vague parameters and keywords but do you have any recommendations? If you wouldn't mind either replying to this comment or even as a video that would be so super helpful! Id appreciate it!
В современном английском понятие род утрачено, как грамматическая категория не надо говорить что в английском 2 рода там нет ни одного, есть понятие половой принадлежности, но это другое немножко, поэтому средний род это обычное явление он есть во многих языках европейских, например, в немецком. Есть всё таки языки с двумя грамматическими родами как иврит, например.
At last some decent advice on how to start studying Russian. Start with genders, conjugations, cases; this is the foundation which you will build on. When I give similar advice to new starters, they immediatley roll their eyes and claim that “they do not need to study grammar to learn Russian”. It is like saying that you want to be an engineer but you don’t want to study mathematics. Come on guys.
These two sentences have 4 case endings that I probably would have got wrong. Plus it also has one word with the complex example you said you wouldn't even bother explaining yet. And I've been learning Russian for 5 years & the cases make me want to quit often.
I read all the comments expecting more recommendations but sadly no one's talking about it 😢 If you like the "goth" style of music, I recommend Molchat Doma (famous for the tiktok song Судно) or Ploho. Even if "Russian doomer music" isn't your style, they speak very slowly, so it's easy to compare what you already know!
Kino and Korol I Shut have kept me busy for the last year. I haven't even gotten to Aria yet. I also recommend Molchat Doma as the poster above recommended.
My advice is never learn Russian unless you absolutely have to, hard to learn. But its the most beautiful language, maybe I am biased because of Russian literature))
Do you even speak it? It’s actually not that hard to learn. Unless you’re someone that likes to learn something for a few days and try to learn something new.
@@troll707 I come from one of the post-Soviet countries, so it's obvious I have fluent Russian even though I am not Russian. I didn't claim it's impossible I just said it's hard, big difference. If you think it's not that hard then, good for you!, go ahead learn, unless you are Russian.
With languages you should use it or lose it. I really admire you for being a polyglot. Especially learning Russian! I enjoyed hearing your experiences!
1. Learn the alphabet 2. Learn basic words and phrases 3. Learn the gender 4. Start learning the conjugations (Only 3 tenses) 5. Learn the case system 6. Learn vocabulary in context 7. Resources: Master Russian, Free Russian Course RT. 8. Throw yourself into the culture 9. Practice conversation
[1] You forgot one very important aspect in learning vocabulary, including when conjugating verbs: don't ignore ударение - memorize over which vowel the accent falls and the associated pronunciation rules. For example, unaccented "o" is pronounced as "a." In some few instances, moreover, a word may be spelt the same but have the accent in an alternate place with semantic effect. So take мука: with accent over the, "a," you have flour; over the "y," you have torture. Another example: There is a big difference if you say я хочу писать depending on whether the accent is placed over "и" or over the "a" in писать. (The latter means "I want to write;" the former, something you only may want to say with your buddies after drinking a lot of beer and you need bladder relief.) With the accent placed incorrectly, you simply may not be understood engendering a look of confusion or you'll be understood as someone speaking Russian poorly. Consider, for example, how to pronounce correctly the very simple words бабушка (grandmother) and отец (father) using Google translate. Can you hear where the accent falls in each? [2] You exaggerate the general difficulty of determining the genders - masculine, feminine, neuter; only two specific issues of complexity come to mind: (1) words ending with мякий знак (soft sign) ь, which may be either masculine or feminine, and (2) the short array of words like мужчина (man), which, by appearances i.e., the typical feminine ending "a" manifests but, nonetheless, is grammatically masculinе so we get "неграмотный мужчина" and not "неграмотная мужчина." In general, masculine and feminine in French is a much bigger headache than determining m/f/n in Russian. [3] Of course, learning the Cyrillic alphabet is a must but do not exaggerate the difficulties of doing so. Compared to Georgian or Armenian orthography, for example, the Cyrillic alphabet is a cake walk with most sounds, except notably for ы, x and щ, easily replicable by native English speakers. I would, however, recommend the learner undertake learning cursive script right after learning print script; cursive has some tricky nuances and should ideally be mastered early on.
Ahahaha! "Я хочу пИсать" That's a phrase you can't even say to your mates. That's what little Russian kids say. That's not what grown-ups say. And in general, you've written correctly.
Im Latvian, and my native language is also Latvian (no sh1t, ik), but i fluently speak russian language without any accent since im 7, rn i speak Russian, Latvian, English and currently learning Polish as hobby and German in school. I think this video is pretty right about that you need to start with alphabet etc, but in my opinion its better to start to watch videos in that language to understand how it sounds, then learn basic sentences, and only then start learning about text, writing, etc. Usually people learn language to talk in it, not for texting and then i would recommend to learn sentences (or try to make some) what you would use very often and then actually use them. Even if you learn 10 words from book in single day, you will still forget them if you dont use them daily, cuz ''why you need to remember if you arent using that information?'', you got the point ;)
@@EyeDriveATruck Idk, maybe. Knowing a lot of languages is fun, but the only problem is that i dont know anybody to learn lithuanian language with (i dont know anybody to use lithuanian. Its always easier having somebody to talk in that language with) But Lithuanians are cool, so maybe one day i could start learning it. =D
Ive been studying Russian for 2 years now, and I MAXIMALLY agree with everything you said. I’m also surprised RT has a Russian cours, I really didn’t know that one. Anyways, keep up the good work, you’ve gained a new subscriber❤
That's a good video! Many thanks to the author of the channel for the recommendations! The problem with many people is that they want to take a "magic pill" or get "secret knowledge" and immediately have skills and abilities. However, the truth of life is that knowledge, skills, and abilities do not come by themselves. You can't learn a foreign language without doing anything, without wasting your time and effort, just like you can't learn to ride a bike lying on a comfy couch, listening to lectures and watching videos about "modern methods of learning" on a bike. To really learn something, you have to really practice every day. You're going to fall down while you're learning, and you're going to get bumps - that's normal! The ups and downs of learning are an integral part of our lives. Motivation from success and depression from failure will always be your study companions. However, every student has problems in his or her studies that he or she lacks the knowledge to solve. It can be: poor memorization of words; no progress in language learning; the student can speak, but does not understand speech by ear; misunderstanding of grammar; incorrect pronunciation, etc. Agree that a problem you don't know how to solve is very demotivating. In order to find the answer to our question we have to spend a lot of time to read videos, articles and books by polyglots. In today's world, we have to solve problems as quickly as possible. I don't have time to study and analyze a huge amount of information. My goal is to master the basic knowledge of a foreign language as quickly as possible and already start earning money effectively in the international arena. I settled on the practical guide by Yuriy Ivantsiv " Polyglot Notes: practical tips for learning foreign language". This book is always in my bag. If I have a problem while learning a language, I quickly find the answer in this book. There are many different techniques and tips for learning a foreign language in Polyglot Notes. I have made my own individual schedule and plan for language learning. Now I know what I am going to study, how I am going to study, when I am going to study and what results I am going to achieve. No problem could stop me! With an effective language learning plan my professional skills are more and more in demand internationally every day. Friends, don't stop there! Everyone has talents that millions of people around the world need! Learn the language and make your ideas and dreams come true! Thanks to the author of the channel for the informative and useful video! Your videos motivate me.
The alphabet was the easiest part for me. I'm currently learning it in braille as well as print and let me tell y'all, the print version is much easier. Anyway, the genders were also pretty simple, and I love how predictable the endings are. The verb endings are also predictable for the most part, I'd say about 95 percent of verbs have the same ending rules. I have been learning Russian as a legally blind person and I'm only now starting to learn the cases. Out of the 6 cases, I would split them into 3 sections, easy, medium, and challenging.
same! 3 years after learning the Russian alphabet my Russian skills have worsened since I haven’t spoken it in a while other than at home but barely, but knowing to _read_ Russian is still completely in tact lol 😭
Just as a note, I have 2 videos on my channel pertaining to the Russian alphabet. I'm not trying to mooch off someone else's channel, but I'm just letting y'all know that if you want to see more videos on the Russian alphabet or other unrelated things, I have them
The russian alphabet isn't hard at all. Have you seen chinese or arabic? Arabic literally requires you to learn how to read every word because it doesn't have vowels
Кто практикуется с носителями, быстро его учат. Я это заметил у приезжих из бывшего СССР, которые вообще по русски не говорили. А в книжках можно годами копаться и ничего не понять. Так что слова учите, потом быстро научитесь их связывать.
Согласен! Поэтому говорю всем, что разговорная практика является лучшим способом быстро выучить язык) Это заставляет человека быстро связывать слова и также помогает укреплять знания🤌
Been learning russian on duolingo for 2 years didnt make much progress, met a friend from russia on a video game called escape from tarkova and every now and then id have him speak russian and id only ask in english if i didnt understand something, learned more that way
I hope i can manage to pick russian up. I still consider myself monolingual, but i speak a decent bit of spanish, enough to assemble a few relevent sentences in a conversation. Nearly to A2 level. The thing is, spanish has always been kinda nearby. I learned to count in spanish as a kid, learned a few basic words then too. Russian…more out of reach. I know the bit of german i learned faded rather quickly Anyway, im currently learning 3 languages, but im at different levels in each, and they are all from different language families
This might be the best video I found about learning Russian yet. I'm at the point where I know basic sentences but I have russian friends that want to help me improve my russian You broke everything down on what you need to learn and how to learn it aswell. I'll definitely start using the points from this video to improve my russian thank you :D
Thanks for your video. I've been learning Russian for about two years, roughly the way you advised in your video. However, I am making extremely slow progress. The most difficult thing for me in the Russian language is the pronunciation. I don't learn words when I can't pronounce them. I know the pronunciation rules, but the Russian с, з, ж, ш, щ, ч, and soft consonants are difficult for me. And so are the aspects of verbs. The cases are not that difficult. Maybe the reason for my slow learning is my age: almost 81.
Man, u should to explain the meaning of cases. If u r foreigner and try to learn Russian u can express yourself using the direction order of word in ur sentences. That’s it. Cases in Russian need only for change the words order. Natives will have understood u without cases if u will use the order right (i hope ). Ofc u will sounds like babies but what do u want, sounds like natives or express ur thoughts? Cases will come to u when u dive deeper in language. Tbh non-native english learners have no sence why do u use Do/does in simple forms. Where did u get it, what the circle of hell u visited and brought these pieces of shit for ur language ? And I said nothing about Illogical prepositions… Ok sry for my English. This is one of sorts of videos where I try to train my listening skills and have knew more about my own language ;)) Good luck for everyone who even has tried to learn Russian
Great video, thanks! I looked in comments for your music suggestions, sorry if I missed it but couldnt find them, I would love to hear some music just to get the ear for the language/rock out to some bangers!
@@ЕкатеринаГолдинова Anything really, I listen to every kind of music genre, classical, country, pop, rock, rap, whatever you recommend I will definitely give a try. Thank you so much!! I am very much an auditory learner so this will be very helpful!
@@benhenderson5915 Ok, let me share not the most popular russian speaking bands since the popular one are more or less known. Sorry I can be pretty bad at music genres Oldschool rock - Наутилус Помпилиус, Сплин, ДДТ Some just rock - Северный флот, Радио Тапок, КОПЕНGAGЕН, Магелланово Облако Alternative - LOUNA, Порнофильмы, Nizkiz, Обе-Рек, Noize MC fantasy folk - Карелия, Мельница, Земля Легенд Indie - Сироткин, Элли на маковом поле, Дарья Виардо Rap - Oxxymiron, Каста
@@ЕкатеринаГолдинова Oh my gosh you are amazing thank you so much!! I have already started listening to some of the Alt bands you mentioned (as that is my current hype fixation) and they are amazing!! You have been such a big help and I wish you the best. Thank you again so much!!
