When I teach Italian to Ukrainian refugees, I have to take inspiration from you. You are a very good teacher. I too would like to learn Ukrainian. I know Russian, but not Ukrainian.
@@andrewshepitko6354 I don't know. I like russian literature. And I thought that Russian could be useful to speak with ukrainians. Now I would like to speak ukrainian as well.
@@giacomomencarini8799 thank you for that) you thought russian would be useful to speak with ukrainians because you know that ukrainians know russian? I know russian but i speak ukrainian even if somebody speak to me in russian. And i don't care if that russian speaking person won't understand ukrainian. I can speak in english in that case. I'm from Kharkiv, it is in the east of Ukraine.
@@andrewshepitko6354 Yes, here in Italy we think that Ukrainians speak Russian better than most of Russians. We think that Ukrainians have a very good education and are very wise people (I too think like that). I personally quite understand Ukrainian. When I was in Prague, I met some ukrainian refugees. They didn't speak English, so I had to speak Russian with them. They answered me in Ukrainian and told me that my Russian is good. I understand you, I live in Italy, I don't like italian language, but I have to speak it everyday. I cannot move to another country, so I have to be strong :)
@@giacomomencarini8799 how can it be possible that you're italian and don't like Italian language? But you learned russian. Personally for me russian sounds awfully. And actually it's artificial language that is dialect of ukrainian, belorusian, polish... and based on a dialect of old bulgarian. I know polish and i learn czech so i see many word in russian language borrowed from these languages. And as the russians are ugro-finnic, russian language sounds as it is.
Інна, я хочу подякувати тобі від усього серця, я іноземець-волонтер у ЗСУ і ваші відео дозволяють мені набагато більше спілкуватися, Велике спасибі легіонеру Делейні
I am so sorry about your situation. .😢 When you said you have to keep moving I immediately thought of diaspora… and how that is a classic process of genocide … if one can’t set roots and have to keep moving .. it is “more difficult “? (My English ! I’m losing my English 😂).. To retain one’s culture.. Oooh this makes me so angry at the whole thing . Just know I am supporting 🇺🇦🇺🇦from any way in 🇺🇸 I can ! Donating to united24 and staying on top of 🇺🇸politicians and keeping Ukraine in the conversation here . Stay strong don’t let him win , don’t let him erase “Ukraine”. My mother’s tribe of Armenian was completely lost in Turkey … and we fight to keep the recipes alive here in 🇺🇸 , the language is gone. The genes are all mixed up here which is OK because that is the American way 🤷♀️… the melting pot.. . My Armenian mom married a man born in Holland … sooo 😂. But I wish she taught us the language . I know my fathers Flemish from the part of the Netherlands he is from is difficult to maintain but those people are still physically located there and in the 90s they were still speaking it . Whereas , My mother’s Armenian is gone 😢.
Do you know someone who can give lessons in Ukrainian Language, who speaks german?? I want so much to learn it. But it is to difficult for me to translate from Ukrainian in English and from english in my language German. I already know russian quite good.
Thank you ! I am playing with learning Ukrainian songs by Antytilla Is it best that I try to learn directly from the Cyrillic .. Would it be so detrimental if I used the transliteration ( sounds ) that folks have posted ?
A refugee family has come within my circle in the last month. These videos help a lot to learn to communicate while they learn english. Thank you and stay safe Inna!
These two verbs are false friends in Polish. 'Baczyć' means to keep an eye out for something / pay attention / be careful, while 'dziwić się' means to be surprised / express surprise. 'Wyglądać' means basically the same, to look (passively, i.e. to have a certain appearance); 'szukać' too, while in Czech this verb has quite a different meaning...
Hi Inna, Thanx for this video. Very helpful. I love the new T-shirt 😍 💕. I suggested this when you first started your project, not trying to take credit, just happy to see it. Definitely will order at least one. Stay strong, stay safe. Слава Україні і Героям Слава.
I recently discovered your channel and find it very helpful. I'm learning Ukrainian to better help my many new Ukrainian students. Since they cannot systematically answer all grammar questions for me, your channel is an important tool for me to become a better teacher.
My Ukrainian is almost non-existent, but my Latin is somewhat good and and my English even more so. 'Verb' and 'village' are loan words from French but are originally Latin, 'verbum' and 'villa' (originally just 'word' and 'house'). In classical Latin the v was actually pronounced [w], but when these words became part of the English vocabulary the [w] had degenerated into the [v] sound (vocabulary is also Latin, of course). But a word like 'water' has the [w] sound, because it's from Proto-Germanic. 'Wine' a loan word from Latin, though, but it's so old that the Romans stilled pronounce the 'v' in 'vinum' [w] at that time. 'Vineyard' on the other hand is obviously borrowed later. The sound [v] is originally a degenerated [w] in all Indo-European languages.
I enjoy watching your videos very much. I wish you, your family, and loved ones nothing but peace and safety. I hope the crisis in Ukraine ends soon. 🙏
First of all thank you very much for your videos, they have been helping me out a lot! Since 3 months I am teaching Ukrainian children who fled to Germany german 4 times per week, and for the past two weeks our main focus is conjugating verbs. My question is if the verb "to must" even exist in the ukrainian language, such as "I must go"? I searched everywhere but couldn't really find any translation for the verb in ukrainian. I would really appreciate if you or someone could help me out here :)
When i first started learning Ukrainian i have too much difficulties in these words Мій ,Моа , Моя . So in this case Very interesting and helpful video .❤️❤️👍👍
Hi Inna, thanks for another great lesson. Will you spell out the words you said at 4:35 - 4:37 about your good looking t - shirt I don't want to miss any words you say. Does your book Mastering Ukrainian Cases also include topics on grammer like prepositions usage & forming verb tenses? Your language & culture is so important thank you for teaching it. Slava Ukraine
2:01 Вони бачАть not бачуть (I made a mistake). It’s okay to make mistakes 😉
it's the 2nd conjugation group not the first!!! /! /! !> !>! >! > !> 1.1
When I teach Italian to Ukrainian refugees, I have to take inspiration from you. You are a very good teacher. I too would like to learn Ukrainian. I know Russian, but not Ukrainian.
Why did you learn russian? Do you like that language?
@@andrewshepitko6354 I don't know. I like russian literature. And I thought that Russian could be useful to speak with ukrainians. Now I would like to speak ukrainian as well.
@@giacomomencarini8799 thank you for that) you thought russian would be useful to speak with ukrainians because you know that ukrainians know russian? I know russian but i speak ukrainian even if somebody speak to me in russian. And i don't care if that russian speaking person won't understand ukrainian. I can speak in english in that case. I'm from Kharkiv, it is in the east of Ukraine.
@@andrewshepitko6354 Yes, here in Italy we think that Ukrainians speak Russian better than most of Russians. We think that Ukrainians have a very good education and are very wise people (I too think like that). I personally quite understand Ukrainian. When I was in Prague, I met some ukrainian refugees. They didn't speak English, so I had to speak Russian with them. They answered me in Ukrainian and told me that my Russian is good. I understand you, I live in Italy, I don't like italian language, but I have to speak it everyday. I cannot move to another country, so I have to be strong :)
@@giacomomencarini8799 how can it be possible that you're italian and don't like Italian language? But you learned russian. Personally for me russian sounds awfully. And actually it's artificial language that is dialect of ukrainian, belorusian, polish... and based on a dialect of old bulgarian. I know polish and i learn czech so i see many word in russian language borrowed from these languages. And as the russians are ugro-finnic, russian language sounds as it is.
Інна, я хочу подякувати тобі від усього серця, я іноземець-волонтер у ЗСУ і ваші відео дозволяють мені набагато більше спілкуватися,
Велике спасибі легіонеру Делейні
слава україні
❤️❤️❤️ Дякую за вашу роботу у нашій армії❤️
Героям слава!!
Так, with this t-shirt ти виглядаєш дуже гарно! 🇺🇦💙💛
The Ukrainian language is very beautiful to listen to.
merci ! Courage à toi Inna dans cette période très difficile .
Inna, even though conditions are difficult please remember that you are still doing a great job! Дуже дякую
це видео дуже добре. дякую вчителька ))
Thank you! 💙💛
Дякую вам за все, що ви робите
Херсон - це Україна
Ukrainian people are so brave and I believe that the world sees it now slava ukraini
Thanks for the informative video. Take care!
Чудово, Інно! Дуже корисно! Я завжди буду твоїм учнем! 💙💛🇺🇦
Inna you are amazing and your superpower is your ability to work and stay positive. 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🇺🇦🇬🇧
Privet from eddy in belgium
💙💛🇺🇦
Dyakuyu vam, shanovnyy Inna!
"Shanovnyy" is used for male. For female there is a "Shanovna".
@@liubomyr-peteliuk Дякую вам, мої братья!
2nd comment of mine here!
I am so sorry about your situation. .😢
When you said you have to keep moving I immediately thought of diaspora… and how that is a classic process of genocide … if one can’t set roots and have to keep moving .. it is “more difficult “? (My English ! I’m losing my English 😂)..
To retain one’s culture..
Oooh this makes me so angry at the whole thing .
Just know I am supporting 🇺🇦🇺🇦from any way in 🇺🇸 I can !
Donating to united24 and staying on top of 🇺🇸politicians and keeping Ukraine in the conversation here .
Stay strong don’t let him win , don’t let him erase “Ukraine”.
My mother’s tribe of Armenian was completely lost in Turkey … and we fight to keep the recipes alive here in 🇺🇸 , the language is gone.
The genes are all mixed up here which is OK because that is the American way 🤷♀️… the melting pot.. . My Armenian mom married a man born in Holland … sooo 😂.
But I wish she taught us the language . I know my fathers Flemish from the part of the Netherlands he is from is difficult to maintain but those people are still physically located there and in the 90s they were still speaking it .
Whereas , My mother’s Armenian is gone 😢.
Do you know someone who can give lessons in Ukrainian Language, who speaks german?? I want so much to learn it. But it is to difficult for me to translate from Ukrainian in English and from english in my language German. I already know russian quite good.
Dear Inna, I love your t-shirt! It is horrible for you to have move so much, when you need to have a sense of home. Sending my love xxx
You are amazing. Here's hoping the situation gets better soon. Love and support from Canada 🇨🇦 🇺🇦
Thank you !
I am playing with learning Ukrainian songs by Antytilla
Is it best that I try to learn directly from the Cyrillic ..
Would it be so detrimental if I used the transliteration ( sounds ) that folks have posted ?
A refugee family has come within my circle in the last month. These videos help a lot to learn to communicate while they learn english. Thank you and stay safe Inna!
Really helpful lesson. Got the difference between dyvystya and bachyty.
This looks beautiful. Це виглядає гарно/ красиво. 🇺🇦 if my sentence is correct.
дякую за урок вчiтеля iнна!
The first commenter since after 3 minutes you released this video.
Thanks Inna; you are doing a great job; я молюся за всіх в Україні; дивитися also means "to look" in English; дивлюсь але не бачу.
З днем народження від Ірландії, Інна...Just say it on Verba from Nika (30th) 👍☺️
ми любимо тебе Inna Cxxx 💐🌹💚🦋🌸🤗✌️🤟😝😎🇬🇧залишайся щасливою та надією
Very useful. Thanks!
Love from 🇨🇦! Слава Україні!!
Дякую за вам. Я хочу сказати багато слів, що ваша думка,
Inna…You are WONDERFUL and you WILL be back in Kherson…I believe this year. Much LOVE from the USA!
These two verbs are false friends in Polish. 'Baczyć' means to keep an eye out for something / pay attention / be careful, while 'dziwić się' means to be surprised / express surprise. 'Wyglądać' means basically the same, to look (passively, i.e. to have a certain appearance); 'szukać' too, while in Czech this verb has quite a different meaning...
Hi Inna, Thanx for this video. Very helpful. I love the new T-shirt 😍 💕. I suggested this when you first started your project, not trying to take credit, just happy to see it. Definitely will order at least one. Stay strong, stay safe. Слава Україні і Героям Слава.
I recently discovered your channel and find it very helpful. I'm learning Ukrainian to better help my many new Ukrainian students. Since they cannot systematically answer all grammar questions for me, your channel is an important tool for me to become a better teacher.
Stay strong Inna! War is horrible and you are amazing! Thank you for your wonderful lessons
Somehow, these words remind me of something I heard said in Odesa many years ago.
So helpful Inna! Дяакую!
Дуже дякую
Thank you Inna. Great new T shirt design.
Inna stay strong, better times will come!
Please always pronounce “v” as a “w”…it is very beautiful to hear “werbs” and “willage”! Too sweet to change! :-)
Finally, somebody doesn't mind me pronouncing w instead of v.
@@SpeakUkrainian Oh absolutely not! You are wonderful-proud of your Channel. Keep it up!
My Ukrainian is almost non-existent, but my Latin is somewhat good and and my English even more so. 'Verb' and 'village' are loan words from French but are originally Latin, 'verbum' and 'villa' (originally just 'word' and 'house'). In classical Latin the v was actually pronounced [w], but when these words became part of the English vocabulary the [w] had degenerated into the [v] sound (vocabulary is also Latin, of course). But a word like 'water' has the [w] sound, because it's from Proto-Germanic. 'Wine' a loan word from Latin, though, but it's so old that the Romans stilled pronounce the 'v' in 'vinum' [w] at that time. 'Vineyard' on the other hand is obviously borrowed later. The sound [v] is originally a degenerated [w] in all Indo-European languages.
@@francisdec1615 Ahhh...I knew Inna was correct!! She is a "Sweety Indeedy"!!
I think that it some European languages. eg. Dutch, German, Afrikaans a "v" is pronounced as an "f" AND a "w" as a "v".
I enjoy watching your videos very much. I wish you, your family, and loved ones nothing but peace and safety. I hope the crisis in Ukraine ends soon. 🙏
First of all thank you very much for your videos, they have been helping me out a lot!
Since 3 months I am teaching Ukrainian children who fled to Germany german 4 times per week, and for the past two weeks our main focus is conjugating verbs.
My question is if the verb "to must" even exist in the ukrainian language, such as "I must go"? I searched everywhere but couldn't really find any translation for the verb in ukrainian.
I would really appreciate if you or someone could help me out here :)
For 'i must go' you can say 'я мушу йти'
Слава Україні! Героям слава!!
🌻🍀
Well done
Бачать чи бачуть?
Бачать
When i first started learning Ukrainian i have too much difficulties in these words
Мій ,Моа , Моя .
So in this case Very interesting and helpful video .❤️❤️👍👍
terrible, horrific time.. not terrific, which means terrible in a positive way... Thank you and be strong
Hi Inna, thanks for another great lesson. Will you spell out the words you said at 4:35 - 4:37 about your good looking t - shirt I don't want to miss any words you say. Does your book Mastering Ukrainian Cases also include topics on grammer like prepositions usage & forming verb tenses? Your language & culture is so important thank you for teaching it. Slava Ukraine