This man is lit. I was confused, terrified and even quit learning Russian for some weeks because of the future tense complexity. But he makes everything sound like it is all a cake walk. Let us hope that he is mostly right.
@@MaksymMinenko She may have been referring to the impression, based on him, that "it is all a cake walk". She may have meant she hopes that HER impression of him demonstrating that learning can be easy is mostly right. She's not presuming to demand that reality completely fulfill her newcomer's impressions. She is leaving her problem by taking a risk and trying a new approach, and, as normal, hoping it's right, or mostly right. The word 'us' may be just be a term of generic impersonal generalization. You may be speaking too quickly in calling it paranoia.
Хотите прикол? Я русская, но смотрю это видео, чтобы посмотреть, как иностранцы учат наш язык. Хочу сказать: вы все большие молодцы, потому что русский очень сложный язык даже для русских школьников А ваш канал - очень классный! Желаю вам успехов!
плюс лишний раз осознал сколько у нас форм глагола, приставки, а согласовать с местоимением.... стало не по себе за тех кто учит ру яз сижу с дипломом англа и как же повезло не учить русский как иностранный язык это ужас =)
You are a great teach! I don't remember when I first started to watch you but even if you are self taught, your approach of teaching is something else. It's easy to understand. Also the practical point of view. Very refreshing and distinct from others.
Yes he is I've been learning from him a lot and the apps he told me to get one of them being yandex translation with real russians controlling the app and it works tremendously. I love his teaching methods.
The first of the three ways to express the future blew me away! No where else on the internet nor in any text book have I seen this method of expressing the future!
I was just thinking “wow, Fedor hasn’t uploaded for a while.” And then I checked you channel and there are a bunch of new videos! I’m sad they weren’t showing up in my subscription box. Will turn on post notifications now
Perfective verbs are so difficult because it seems like they have many different prefixes to them, and you have to memorize the prefix for each perfective verb.
Fedor, you are an excellent teacher. I listen to you all the time, as well as other great teachers on RU-vid. The problem with me is, I've never been a good hand at learning technical aspects of grammar. I've been teaching myself Russian for 3 years now. I have a Russian vocabulary of about 800 words and I've been taking the approach that a toddler takes when learning a new language - learn what the sounds mean, communicate that way first, and then work on the grammatical rules second. After all, that's the way we all learned how to speak a new language.
My advice to you. Take 10-20 basic russian verbs and try to learn as much constructions with them as possible. For example: (ходить - выходить-уходить-переходить. The difference between ходить и идти. There are some difficulties in past form - шёл - ушёл- вышла, but ходила- уходила- выходил etc. it will give you + 2000 words in your vocabulary.
Russian gramma is hell . (im russian xD) Its actually very complex in many sence`s or theme`s. For Russian and some slavic languages my advice is - try to understand the logic of word creation and you will understand the meaning. Like to drive-driver. One of the famous russian example of "word puzzle". Lets take the word and root "След"(trace/track/footstep/smooch) - Следовать(follow) - поСЛЕДовать (to proceed) - поСЛЕДовательность(sequence) - преследовать (haunt/go after/chase) - преследователь (chaser) - расследовать(investigate) - следователь (its have to be follower apprear to english,but actual meaning is investigator) - исследовать(to explore/research/analyse something) - исследователь (explorer/researcher) - расследование(investigation/inscpection) - последователь(follower or adept/disciple if we speake about religion) - Исследуемый(under the study/experimental/under investigation) etc. So 1 root and word "СЛЕД" - but actual words with this root - too many. Thats why you have to learn "word creation algorythm"
Thank you, I had been not knowing how tell about future events to my friends in Russian language 'till I came across your RU-vid channel that is tangible and a support of points with examples. Well done!!! 👨🏫
@@piercecottingham Actually, usually the name is Fyódor, but it looks like he prefers the Americanized version - Fedór. Anyway, if you pronounce Fedor/Fidor, make sure that the second syllable is stressed. If you stress the first one, Fidor becomes dangerously close to a very rude word in Russian. :)
I loveee your channel so much! Im from israel im learning russian cause there are many russians at my school, and you have literally a video for almost every question in russin❤
And here I am thinking that the prefix по is used to maken an imperfective verb perfective ... Fun fact: in the Dutch language we can use the past form of a verb to tell something about the future. Something like "Gingen we morgen naar huis?" which translates to "Did we go home tomorrow?" (or, according to Google Translate, "Мы пошли домой завтра?" in Russian). We can use this structure when we wish to verify that we agreed somewhere in the past, that tomorrow will be the day of our return trip.
the method of using prefixes needs further clarification. по- can be used in verbs, nouns and adverbs for different functions, including perfective aspect of verbs in motion to also describe past actions. по- prefix should also not be confused with the word по, which means along, through, on…etc. and it wasn’t clarified whether по- is the only prefix to be used here for this use as a future tense of a verb or if there are other prefixes depending on the context. but as an overview video on the subject, this is excellent.
To all those who want to sign up for camp, I was in it and it is life changing. I guarentee you will improve your Russian. *ahem* might be better than duolingo
По means by. Я позвоню тебе по телефону(dative case needed). To describe a category: коллега по работе, книга по химии. To describe a surface: я иду по улице. Remember that по as к does, it requires dative case
Хах я смотрю видео от носителей английского где они говорят по русски и обучают английскому или просто хороший русский преподаватель объясняет английский. А вы делаете тоже самое и объясняете можно сказать простые вещи ну конечно понятные и простые вещи только для нас носителей. Вот это так же и выглядит со мной когда я смотрю видео где обучают английскому. Это так интересно
I'm not really scared to travel there almost 70% of Russian tourists here are not well speaking English or my local languages but they are here for some quite long term , so how are they living here without perfectly English or local language , I quite confident myself I will be survive to travel there by myself.
Привет 👋 это самый лучший канал для изучения русского языка, я хочу спросить 2 вопроса, вы можете объяснить в чем разница между садиться сесть и сидеть? И где я могу найти ваши футболки русскими надписями
На английском не смогу объяснить, потому на русском попробую: Садиться- это когда говорят про сам процесс, когда из стоячего положения принимают сидячее положение. Садиться на стул, садиться в автобус. Сесть- это уже сам результат, завершённый процесс. Сидеть- это процесс нахождения в сидячем положении. Пример: "Я подхожу к стулу, медленно сажусь на него. После того как сел, я взял книгу. Весь день сидел и читал книгу"
Садиться - be in a process of sitting down. (Action). Сесть - complete sitting down (to sit down in result). Сидеть - be seated. Be in a seated position.
There is a difference, one you mean you WILL BE having breakfast, like you will be busy or something or you are talking about starting to have breakfast as a routine, then the other meaning is I WILL HAVE means you are doing it and finishing it.
сама парадигма русского глагола в разграничении события, процесса и состояния, это обеспечивает видовая система, поэтому система времён с древнерусского так деградировала, а видовая "налилась". завтракать это простое действие во времени, на которое можно посмотреть по разному со стороны языка, можно посмотреть и как на процесс и как на событие (понятно, что не на все так можно, где-то строгое разграничение - пригнул\прыгал). Понятно, что оно идёт не за секунду, но в некоторой оптике удобно закодировать его как хоп и позавтракал/позавтракаю - событие произошло/произойдёт. немного другой пример об одинаковости смысла при видовой разности: "ты показывал ей это письмо?" и "ты показал ей это письмо?" - тут говорится абсолютно об одном и тоже, но второй вариант имеет перфективный оттенок в одном из его смыслов в английском языке - релевантность для настоящего, даже не до конца улавливаемый носителями, ибо грамматического перфекта в литературном русском кхм.. практически нет. но видовая система его немножко "проявляет"
What about "я покупаю машину завтра" VS. "я куплю машину завтра"? Isn't "куплю" representative of a future case, in contrast to the present tense "покупаю" and also in contrast to the future construction using "буду".
When you say "покупаю машину" you are talking about the process, for example, if someone's asking what you doin tomorrow at that time: you say you are busy buying a car, you will be in the process of making a deal, but you are not specifying what it will be resulting with. Obviously, you will most certaintly but the car in the end, but you are talking about process in here. When you say "куплю завтра" you say about the result: you WILL buy a car and that's it.
Near future - I'm buying a car tomorrow. I'll by a car tomorrow. Usually if you are pretty sure you will be doing it, then you can use the present tense.
Завтра я покупаю машину = I'm buying a car tomorrow (it's my plan already) Завтра я куплю машину = I'll buy a car tomorrow (more like spontaneous or a promise).
Can someone help me. What about the use of собираюсь? I'm currently studying with a method that introduced me to that, it is used as will is used in English. For example я собираюсь поехать в Москву / I Will Travel to Moscow. I guess that is not commonly used 🥴
Sorry, my English is bad, I write through a translator Собираюсь has many meanings. "going to", "intend to" I think they are better suited to the meaning in your example "Я собираюсь поехать в Москву" " I Will Travel to Moscow"- Я поеду в Москву
nice vid, but you'r wrong a bit about "зазвоню". It means a person will call, exactly like "позвоню". For past times it will be "зазвонил", "звенел". but it will be simply say "мне позвонили". For present: "звенит" tip: dont use "я зазвоню", "телефон звенит" etc, use "я позвоню", "мне позвонили". It's just less rude for russian ears.
Интересно, сколько вообще тут носителей русского языка, которые просто сидят перед экранами и такие «ну блин, как этого можно не знать», «о, да-да, это правило я знаю»
I'm sorry, but Fedor explains it a little complicated. The word "Future" comes from the word "Budu". Therefore, it can be said that "I will" = "I future". The word "Will" without translation means "Free". Therefore, in Russian you can say "I will" - "Я волен"(Ya wolen). And there is no such word as "Зазвоню".
