VOCATIVE CASE IN UKRAINIAN LANGUAGE
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- Опубліковано 29 жов 2020
- Привіт-привіт! @Speak Ukrainian
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Inna Samoilova
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#ukrainianlanguage#ukrainiancases#ukrainiangrammar
Oh, cool! Ukrainian has the vocative! We have it in Welsh too but we don't use it to change people's names. it's usually used to draw attention of people, for instance a teacher calls children or to announce something! Personal names are very rarely used with the vocative, except in poetry where the name can be mutated (first letter changes) e.e. Dafydd (David) come Ddafydd. We mutate the word to show vocative e.g. plant (children); blant! (vocative); dynion (men); ddynion! (vocative); boneddigion (gentlemen) foneddigion (vocative) say when you want to start a meeting. Excellent
Thank you Inna. I am learning Ukrainian because my partner is from Ukraine and it is important that I learn:) I have been studying all your videos and will start you course in teaching very soon. 😊
Our wonderful teacher is back! Thank God! Дякую!
Αναστάσιος Πολυχρονόπουλος I am back! Now I will post videos every week ☺️😌👩🏻🏫
@@SpeakUkrainian So great news! I am looking forward to seeing your next lesson! Greetings from Greece! 🙂😊
Have you thought of putting all of your lessons in the order to best learn step by step? I get confused as to where to start, and then keep going! Thanks!
Thank you!!!
BY the way, in English the verb “to explain” is used as follows:
1. To explain something (“something” is the object of the verb to explain and is therefore in the accusative case)
2. To explain something TO someone (the word “someone” is in the Dative case)
For example: Inna (Vocative case), I (Nominative case) am explaining (first person singular present progressive tense) (present tense
Something (accusative case) to (preposition) you (Dative case)
The context of the phrase or sentence will dictate the cases in formal grammar analysis in English
I like your lessons very much 🙏
Lovely explanation, thank you!
Дякую!
This is super helpful. You are such a good teacher. Thank you! So "Hello Luba -- Hello Tanya" would be "Привіт Любo -- Привіт Тане" .... Tak?
Thank you for classes and Ukranian postcard.
Thanks for a great lesson! I love grammar so I'm excited to learn the cases. :) Are there any lessons for the other five (I could only find nominative and vocative) too? Can't wait to learn them all!
Excellent video, thanks Інню!
Дякую Інно, тепер я розумію, чому мене називають "Гамільтоне"
thank you !
Great video!
Привіт, Інно! Я дуже рада вас бачити! Як твої справи сьогодні? I hope you are doing well and having a wonderful day! Your UA-cam Channel is simply fantastic! Thank you for sharing your great content with us! I really appreciate it! I have a question about how to use nicknames in the vocative case. For example, if a girl is called 'Валентина' and her nickname is 'Tина', should I say: Привіт, 'Tина'! or Привіт, 'Tино'!? Thank you very much in advance! Скоро побачимось!
Привіт! Я - чудово! Сподіваюсь, що твої справи також добре!
That's a great question! Yes, you are right. In your example the ending is the same, but there are exceptions for male nicknames.
Do you want me to record a video lesson about nicknames?
Привіт, Інно! Я справді рада, що з тобою все гаразд! Дуже вдячний за вашу допомогу. Дуже мило з вашого боку! Yes, please! That would be great! I would love to watch a video lesson about Ukrainian nicknames and how to use them properly!
Thank you
I read, that female names ending in -я would be replaced with -ю. Like Катя would be Катю
Привіт Інно. Зробіть, будь ласка, відео про місцевий відмінок.
ольго, ірино, маріє :) My name is all ready Marie ...
РоксоланА--->РоксоланО
ДжесуС--->ДжесусЕ
How can I say if I'm address to a girl in diminutive form, for example
РоксИ--->????
Welcome back!!!
Дуже дякую, Инно! Question: In the prayer "Отче наш", is the word отче in the vocative case?
It should be Інно :)
У мене є друг на ім’я Дмитро. Як я вживаю кличний відмінок з його іменем?
Nicholas Klacsanzky У цьому прикладі ні, тому що ти не звертаєшся до нього.
Що, якщо я скажу: "Привіт, Дмитре!"? Це правильно?
@@NicholasKlacsanzkyICM Так
@@SpeakUkrainian Чудово.
please do accusative
Would the vocative case also affect diminutive names? Наприклад: Улянка → Улянко?
Or would it sound strange to use a colloquial version of a name with the formal vocative? Наперед дякую!
yeap, it would and that is the way you should use it. Just google "кличний відмінок" and you'll find more examples.
I'm confused because you said it's not used colloquially but also that you should use it to sound more natural?
Thanks I subscribe yr chinal 🌸🌺💥
I don’t know if I’m saying my name, Bella, using vocative case correctly
Белла - Белло
So feel free to correct me if I’m wrong
Etcetera ==> Etcetero
Is син - сину an exception?
Melisa .Меліса. Мелісо.
If Aнна travels to a Spanish speaker country maybe she should avoid using her name in vocative case😂
Мене звати "Джошуа", як ви цей можете на кличний відмінок? (I apologize for any mistakes, I am still very new at Ukrainian)
Джошуе, as easy as that. I am not sure how hard it is for non-native tho.
U sound almost like u were singing 4 a bit.
,Okay, this is scary. In a good way. I HATE learning the different language's cases. I'm from the USA. So I speak correct fluent English. Yet I failed the cases part of grammar, in my English classes. And to this day, I have no idea how or when to use them. I began learning Russian Russian, on UA-cam, before. But then my teacher wanted to introduce the Russian cases. That's when I checked out. So how is it you're making it so easy for me to learn a brand new Vocative Case? It must be because you're so sweet, cute, and smile when you're teaching. I don't even realize I'm learning. Seriously, how do you do that?
Easiest, not most easiest.
Thanks.. How to call osama 😅
Усаму?
Осама - Осамо (Vocative case).
Гриць. Гриша=Гришо
After Syiria war end
Indonesia capital move on to Kalimantan
1 becouse Jakarta not worty
2 BECOOSE the first Indonesia presiden want build Indonesia capital in kalimantan
3 maybe becouse Syiria war
What is your advice for someone who uses They/them pronouns in Ukrainian?
It has neuter gender if you didn't notice.
@@qduaty1 I did notice that. It is somewhat like german then. I wasn't too sure if they used them the same way or just used they/them for plural.
@@zenoie7775 Well, I'm telling you how Slavs solved the problem of non binary gender, not how exactly modern Ukrainians deal with those persons, if at all.
@@qduaty1 Thank you for your input. I know a lot of other languages have dealt with it similarly.
Ви, вас
Я спираюсь на володіння російською мовою... Значит, есть ли уроки для таких, как и я?
В українській на противагу тому як у російській. "Щ" вимовляється фонетично як "ШЧ". А то чому ви навчаєте є російська вимова.
Це непритаманно всій мові, тільки літературній
You say no maybe becouse you hate Putin but if you liked Putin maybe you Will say yes i love you to Putin