Відео

Oh, thank you for such kind and warm words!

You're welcome!

Hard to say... I try to build the process so that people don't just memorize the words, but they get associative link between the word and the object or action. And I honestly don't know how writing out the words can help with that. But, on the other hand, why not? If you think it might be helpful for you, just try it and them compare the results. Because it's very individual. And you won't get the answer until you try it.

Пожалуйста!

Oh, that's not actually my voice. I use AI voice generator because there's the road next to my house and it's too noisy for recording. But unfortunately ElevenLabs AI ( the voice generator I used) yesterday blocked my account because I live in Russia. 🤷 I'm trying to find a good alternative voice generator, but anyway the sound will change a little in the next videos. Sorry🙂

Ну, можно подучить английские слова или пообщаться с людьми из других стран, которые хотят выучить русский. Или можно просто поддержать канал свои лайком!🙂

Oh, thank you!🙂

Oh, thank you!🙂

😊

Thank you!

Пожалуйста!

Glad you liked it!

Тоже вариант, если ещё хороший словарь с транскрипцией использовать.🙂

🙂

You're welcome!🙂

Oh, don't worry about how proper your Russian is. It's OK to make mistakes when you're learning something new. And believe me, even Russian people make mistakes in Russian. So, just practice it regularly and you will get the result!🙂

My channel is still very young, so, actually, it's not so bad. But, thank you very much for yout comment!

Видимо тем, кто подписался на мой канал

​@@BasicRussianVocabularyПравильно!

Пожалуйста!😊

Thank you!🙂

There is no universal rule. The basic rule is that if a word ends in a consonant, it is masculine. If a word ends in "А" or "Я", it's feminine. If a word ends in "О" or "Е", it's neuter. But this rule works just for about 80% of nouns because: 1) There are quite a few exception words. For example "Мужчина" or "Дедушка" - both are masculine. Or: the word "Время" is neuter. 2) There is a large group of nouns that does not have a rule at all. These are nouns that end in a soft sign "Ь". For example the noun "День" (day) is masculine, but the noun "Тень" (shadow) is feminine, or the noun "Осень" (fall) is feminine, but the noun "Олень" (deer) is masculine. So you can only memorize them

@@BasicRussianVocabulary .ok that sort of makes sense. I'm extremely new to learning new language stuff in general (wasn't given the option in school at all sadly) so I'm trying to self teach with these types of videos. I'm probably reading it wrong but is the word for "Day" in your comment be pronounced something like "Dare" would be in English?

No. It sounds like | den' |. You can find this word in Lesson 5.

😊

Glad to hear that! 😊

You're welcome, glad it was helpful!

@@BasicRussianVocabulary Hope I'll meet a Russian girl in the future 😆🥴

Because I have a job and not much free time.

I think you should write sabaka and not sobaka in the phonetic transcription.

@@hinos72 Great you noticed that, but it's not really a phonetic transcription. This is transliteration and it should show people how to read Russian words, because the Russian alphabet and English alphabet are very different and this should help people get used to reading Russian words. I don't use phonetic transcription just because, in fact, the rules of Russian pronunciation are very simple and I'll definitely make a lesson about them and the Russian alphabet soon. What about this example with the word "собака", this is probably the most confusing thing in Russian pronunciation when the letter "O" sounds like "A". But the rule is very very simple: when the stress in a word falls on the letter "O" it sounds like "O", when not - it sounds like :"A". For example the word "молоко" (milk) | moloko | There are three leters "O" in this word, but since the stress falls on the last letter "O" this word will be pronounced like 'malako'. That's all. Very easy! Thank you for your comment!🙂