@@RealRussianClub "Какие ваши доказательства" - это фраза героя Арнольда Швартснеггера из фильма "Красная жара", где он русского играл. Кокаин вытащил у бандюги из протеза ноги. Это даже вроде как мем уже....наверное.
My father-in-law used to call me Zhurik My mother in-law calls me Alex Been called Sasha several times, but I'm Danish so to be called so many names that isn't my actual name is something I'm still acclimating to, to this day ))
I wanted to thank you for all your content. Almost a year ago I was inspired to start learning Russian. Your zero to fluency videos were what got me off the ground, your teaching style and methods really gave me confidence that this would actually be possible for me. Within 2 months I hired a tutor from Preply and have taken lessons twice weekly ever since. I ordered Tochka Ru based on your recommendation, and good thing because turns out my teacher used it regularly. I’ve now moved on to the A2 textbook. Anyway, I just wanted to express my gratitude for everything you’ve done here, it helped me immensely. Огромное спасибо тебе!😄
Спасибо большое снова Дария что поделилась интересное видео. Вы всегда самая лучшая Преподавательница русского языка. Да благословит вас Бог!! Привет из Мексики!
Russian names are divided into 3 large groups - with Slavic roots, with Greek/Byzantine origin and those who came from the West/with Latin roots - Russified in order to be able to change them by cases.
My name is one of the most common universal names ever - Anna. My family heritage is German, and my name means "full of grace" (I think my parents were "full of it" naming me that :P). My patronymic in Russian would be pretty simple too since my dad's name is Paul - Анна Павловна.
That casual comment "he probably drank himself to death or something" about your kindergarten crush had me bursting out laughing, lol. That dry humor makes these videos so much more interesting. Never lose it.
Hello Daria, thank you for your clear explanation about Russian names. Two uncles from my mother’s side had made an excursion to the USSR in 1961. At that time it was the only way to visit the USSR for people from the west. When they arrived in Moscow they were separated from the other members of the group and got a guide for their own. The reason for the separation was their family name: ‘Marks’. That name is written differently as Karl Marx but still, they were treated as special visitors. It was even allowed to visit a catholic church. One of my uncles was a priest. I have still a postcard of them with a stamp of Joeri Gagarin in a spacesuit.
Thanks for your videos, I learned russian language a long time ago at school, forgot almost everything, plan to speak russian again also with your older videos.
Back in 1978 I found a Russian language text book at a book fair and started to teach myself Russian. I was 18 years old then. I studied on and off for years, and eventually I stopped unfortunately. But for the last 35 years I have gone by the Russian girl's name Galina. I never go by Galia though. In finding my roots, I come from family in Western Russia and Ukraine, but I was born and raised in the USA. I liked this video very much! Спасибо, Дарья!
На самом деле вы учите английский))), потому что Дарья говорит на хорошем, грамонтном инглише, но с близким нашему уху легким акцентом, который мы хорошо воспринимаем. Ну и второй аспект - это же интересно, оценить вдумчиво то, что уже давно зашито в подкорку. Это как опыт езды на автомобиле - иногда после какой-нибудь сложной ситуации удивляешься, сколько одновременных осознанных действий вы совершили за пару секунд даже не задумавшись. Слушая Дарью (нет, всё таки Дашу, уж простите мне эту вольность) мы по-новому смотрим на свой собственный язык, удивляясь казалось бы привычным вещам, как если бы мы были детьми и всё это познавали впервые. Немного сумбурно, но думаю, мысль понятна.
My sister is called Dasha - we are not blood sisters, but we regard each other as sisters, it's a permanent firm bond. I am very proud of her, and of having a Russian lady as my sister. Also, I love and admire your country, her histiry and culture, and aiming to learn her great language. :) /Луиза из Швеции
Amazing amazing video!)) I have been following you for years and even with all the help you’ve given, this video by itself makes it worth it! I will probably re-watch this 100 times until I learn it all. Спасибо большое 🙏🏾))
I would love to hear the list of dog names! 🐕 Also, the Russian words for “bark.” Gav gav and tyav tyav. Ireland uses “amh amh,” and in English, “ruff ruff” or “woof woof,” In French, “waouh waouh, vaf, vaf, wouf, wouf, and jappe jappe.” I blame poodles for the last one. 😂 I think it’s fascinating that it’s different in many languages.
I have Russian family and they tried to explain nicknames to me but said the many versions of a name are Not nicknames but rather the Same name 😲😲 They had me Baffled for the longest time 😂😂😂
My name is Павел of Greek origin and means "маленький". My name has extremely few diminutive forms compared to the 10+ variants traditionally used with most Russian names: Павел - Паша, Павлик, Павлуша, Пашка - and thats all 😃
I learned about Russian patronimics from a student learning English. He didn't explain it as well as you did, but I got it to a point. It was so interesting haha
I love your videos. They are very educational and help me a lot to learn russian. I love your sense of humor, it is refreshing. I have all of your books and I love them. They help me a lot!
Привет✋👋 Yes in India everyone's name has meaning, like my name is "Anshu" which means "Light. ". Thank You for teaching Russian language to us. 🇮🇳 🇷🇺 🙏
❤Please, support my channel with one of these ways: Buy me a coffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/realrussianclub UA-cam Sponsorship - ua-cam.com/channels/yJznKYS9kkP7RWWq3YAbFw.htmljoin Patreon - patreon.com/realrussianclub PayPal - paypal.me/realrussianclub or directly to slowrussian@gmail.com And if someone decides to participate in my Amazon baby registry for my baby Misha, I'll be greatly happy❤️❤️❤️ - www.amazon.com/baby-reg/daria-molchanova-november-2021-boulder/3K2PFROR6ITHM
Вау ты делаешь классные видео. Хоть я и не так много их посмотрел, но они мне понравились. Надеюсь ты и дальше будешь продолжать в том же духе. А я пойду смотреть дальше.
The singing group Beloe Zlato(here on youtube) was how I got so confused with their names. Was most confused by Valeria (ВАЛЕРИЯ) being Lera. That would be like Robert being called Bert, which is a thing too.
My bf is Russian and it's a little unfamiliar for me about the name's MEANING. I used his stuffed animal pillow for my workout and he took it back when I put it under my knees, left me confused. But short time later, it turned out that his family name Баран (in Баранов) means sheep, the pillow was a cute baby sheep 😭 So I was being disrespectful to him before.
Hello Daria: very interesting. Do you have name of colors? In spanish is very common to have a color as a name for a woman. Like: Blanca, Rosa, Azul, (White, Rose or Blue)
My stepmother is Bulgarian, so when she explained me this thing of changing the surnames when they are feminine or masculine kinda confused the Italian myself 😂 Btw she's a fan of Russian language too, she would like this channel!
Great video! Sorry - a bit off-topic, but I hope you can help. I’m trying to find the meaning of an old family name. It’s “Chmura.” I think it’s Rusyn, if not, then Russian, Polish, Czech. Do you have any tips for where to look? Genealogy confirmed the surname, but no place of birth ( she was adopted). Thanks for reading this!
Thank you, very useful. 👍🏻 And by the way my name is Roshanak, it's an Iranian name and it means : the one who is shining, or the little star 🙂. Do you think it will be a good name in Russian? Or will it be pronounced beautifully? 😉 Love you ❤️
In Western world your name is Roxane. In Russo-Turkish history there used to be a woman known as Роксолана, which is a hybrid of Roxane and Alana. BTW, the lecturer's name (Daria) is also Iranian.
@@dymytryruban4324 WOW! Thank you. Very useful information. 👌🏻Daria is also Iranian? How so? 🤔We have a name called Darya (dærj'ʌ) and it means : the sea, or a very large river. Are these two names actually the same? 😃We also have another name Darius which is a male name and means : wealthy, prosperous. And is a very beautiful name for boys.
@@roshanakarya1081 Daria is a female form of Darayavahush (Darius), or Dara in Persian-speaking world. Darayavahush III was the last king of Achaeminid dynasty.
@@dymytryruban4324 so it doesn't have anything to do with Darya (meaning the sea) right? Darius still is a popular name for boys after more than two thousand years. Interesting, isn't it?
Nicknames seem to get confusing. I learned that girl's names will end in A or YA but the nickname for Alexander is Sasha? When you see this name how will you know who it really is? There seems to be so many nicknames like this. By the way, Congratulations on your expectation for Mikail in the coming months.
I know I'm kinda late, but in Russian there are a couple of names that are unisex and could be addressed to both genders. Like Sasha (Alexandr/Alexandra), Zhenya (Evgeny/Evgeniya), etc. They are few and could be in fact somewhat confusing even to native speakers if we don't know the person. But those are just exceptions. The majority of nicknames are gender-specific
Artem is a beautiful male name. Artemis is a safeguard goddess against the wrath of badly exerted manhood, she protects children and virgins from that. Naming a man "artem" might sound strange but it reminds me how good manhood can be and how it is capable to protect and love all.
@@SpankyHam Kong? I understood the ending of the names however I am looking for information about the Russian alphabetical order and numeracy system used to predict the future of advanced level advertising and marketing communications from them of abandoned conditioning system
Artemis is a beautiful name (and a very interesting goddess): :) Also, it's the name of the projected series of lunar missions that will hopefully return humans to the moon within this decade - and for the first time bring a woman to the surface of the moon. Artemis was the sister of Apollo(n), so the choice of name for these new journeys to the moon is a very apt one.
Your accent is interesting. The way you say 'E" in words like Ending remEmber and you stress the "O" in sO knOw nObody in a way that is unlike other Russians. Where did you learn that?
My priest's Last name is Vitanov and I recently found out that his wife Spells and says Vitanova and That ought me off guard lol thanks for the explaination.
Someone throw a link to this video to Hollywood, let them finally stop shooting their nonsense about people with Russian names! By the way, stop calling Vladimir Putin - Vlad, these are different names!
Когда фамилия мужа совсем неблагозвучная - например ЧерезЗаборНогуЗадерищенко 😂 - он может взять фамилию жены. When the husband's last name is completely bad sounding one - he can with great wish take his wife's last name.
There must be a lot of people with the same names using patronymics. If someone is being paged at the airport, for example, what version of names do they use?
it’s not like you choose which name to use 😅 it consists of 3 things: last name, first name and patronymic. The abbreviation for this is ФИО (фамилия, имя, отчество)
This video is amazing. Super informative and fun! My last name is Bykowicz and that -ovich (or -вич) sound has made my name impossible for anyone to pronounce who didn’t know me. It was extra fun when I was in the US Army because instead of being called by my last name, they just referred to me as, ‘alphabet.’ Lol Is there any Russian roots to this name or how I could explore my last name further? Thank you so much! Спасибо!
@@SpankyHam , I do know my family goes back to Poland, but when I did a DNA test, I was mostly Russian and zero Poland. That’s why I’m trying to figure out the origin of my last name.
@@susankeeton1636 the way you spell the name made it look Polish😅 but I guess some of your ancestors were from Russia or Belarus, and they moved to Poland and changed the spelling to “fit in”
Thanks for the explanation. What about Koreans living in Russia? Exp. Marina Kim. She does not use patriotic as part of her name. Or people from the Caucasus region of Russia. What about people from the Finnish region? All of these would be quit interesting.
Actually Svetlana is not an old Russian name. It’s known that no historical or literature documents prove it existed before 19th century. The most popular version is that in some families this name was used as a pet name for small cute girls and at the beginning of the 19th century was first time used by some poets as a personal name. The most famous is the poem Svetlana, written by Zhukovsky. After it name wasn’t immediately popular and wasn’t accepted by church, therefore we can see it becomes more and more popular as a female name only in Soviet times.
@@RealRussianClub, who said it is his name and not a nickname? At school I've got a friend whose nickname was BOris and not Boris because it was derived from the surname and to differ from any possible Boris who might happen nearby.
@@outerspaceoutlander who are you talking about? In the video, I talk about a common Russian name Boris in general that is mispronounced in English frequently, especially in the movies
@@RealRussianClub, I'm talking about The BOris whom Torgo1969 mentioned. And got an example when even in russian language mispronounced names can be used.
So actress Milla Jovovich. Is really Milica (Milla) Bogdanovna Jovovich. Милица (милла) --Богдановна means daughter of Богдан, right? And her last last name has a Ukrainian ending ИЧ, because she is from Ukraine and that’s why it’s different than a typical Russian female ending?! 🧐 I think I’m understanding!
What are the pronounciations for Danica & Devin ( Deva : maiden ) I've seen the Surname of Romanov end in a ov Is ets/ etz a Belarusian ending ?... My grandfather's name was Dimitri Reminietz
34:30 my teacher's last name is Vagina. And she said that stress on the first "a", but not on "i" :) Maybe her last name created from "вага" it means "weight". :)
So in German my name is Jäger, Or would be said in English, hunter, I've looked it up in Russian and it's охотник, but does that mean the profession or the actual name for a person? And my last is Miller MacLean so would that be spelled Миллер МакЛен?
егерь - profession - in the Soviet Union and modern Russia, a full-time employee of a forest hunting farm( forestry), a nature reserve, who is in charge of hunting and protecting animals
i thought the uncommon names list was very interesting because those names wouldnt even be uncommon or at least not a surprise to see in english like Angel, March, Prince. Double names like Anne Marie, Daisy May (yea that actually does exist). Even what was dolphin there is a bit like Delphine which is a name (and would be an unfortunate translation into cyrillic letters)
I learned all my Russian name things from Dosteovsky mostly. Then Tolstoy. Thank you, I love Russian names, they are most beautiful in the world :)
what a great source👍🏻
Говорю, как русский: не все наши имена красивые
Raskolnikov, lol.
Он явно будет в ах... от имени Афанасий
25 Oktyabr
12 05
Tüpürcək boz
Спасибо за обучение!! Надеюсь сдам огэ
ахах удачи
Me: watching UA-cam at night
UA-cam: hey, don't you wanna learn your native language?
Me: [*that meme "yes."]
Sasha Grey in Russian - Александра Грей / Александра Серова 😃
Grey - Серый - male last name - Серов , female last name - Серова
I see this comment triggered more likes than others 😂
Ага, а Jenson Button - Женя Кнопкин - первый русский пилот формулы 1 :D
Александра, Александра, этот город наш с тобою...
i started learning Russian of this channel thankyou so much
I hope you stay 🤗
Это - очень, очень важный урок для иностранцев! Хорошо бы в Голливуде киношники это посмотрели, от их "русских" имён плакать хочется.
точно 😂
Какие ваши доказательства?
@@ПростоПарень-л6ш доказательства чего?
@@ПростоПарень-л6ш Кокаинум
@@RealRussianClub "Какие ваши доказательства" - это фраза героя Арнольда Швартснеггера из фильма "Красная жара", где он русского играл. Кокаин вытащил у бандюги из протеза ноги. Это даже вроде как мем уже....наверное.
I always loved the names Таня and Наташа. Спасибо Дарья. Thanks for this lesson. I hate to mispronounced names.
My father-in-law used to call me Zhurik
My mother in-law calls me Alex
Been called Sasha several times, but I'm Danish so to be called so many names that isn't my actual name is something I'm still acclimating to, to this day ))
😅😅😅
I wanted to thank you for all your content. Almost a year ago I was inspired to start learning Russian. Your zero to fluency videos were what got me off the ground, your teaching style and methods really gave me confidence that this would actually be possible for me. Within 2 months I hired a tutor from Preply and have taken lessons twice weekly ever since. I ordered Tochka Ru based on your recommendation, and good thing because turns out my teacher used it regularly. I’ve now moved on to the A2 textbook. Anyway, I just wanted to express my gratitude for everything you’ve done here, it helped me immensely. Огромное спасибо тебе!😄
thank you so much❤️
Hi i am from INDIA,
I love Russia,
today i also watched your video, very nice teaching style,
That was very interesting lesson . Thanks Даша.
@3510 so glad YOU are not quiet, because we love learning from you, Дарья
Yes, wating for the surprise. Большое спасибо.
Спасибо большое снова Дария что поделилась интересное видео. Вы всегда самая лучшая Преподавательница русского языка. Да благословит вас Бог!! Привет из Мексики!
спасибо!
Yes! Thank you! I have been waiting for this video forever haha
it’s a long one🙈
Russian names are divided into 3 large groups - with Slavic roots, with Greek/Byzantine origin and those who came from the West/with Latin roots - Russified in order to be able to change them by cases.
Есть ещё группа имен еврейского происхождения: Иван, Мария, Михаил, Анна, Матвей и т. д.
My name is one of the most common universal names ever - Anna. My family heritage is German, and my name means "full of grace" (I think my parents were "full of it" naming me that :P). My patronymic in Russian would be pretty simple too since my dad's name is Paul - Анна Павловна.
That casual comment "he probably drank himself to death or something" about your kindergarten crush had me bursting out laughing, lol. That dry humor makes these videos so much more interesting. Never lose it.
haha that's how I survive :D
Спасибо Дарья сергеевна! New subsciber. You are the best teacher ever!
Hello Daria, thank you for your clear explanation about Russian names.
Two uncles from my mother’s side had made an excursion to the USSR in 1961.
At that time it was the only way to visit the USSR for people from the west.
When they arrived in Moscow they were separated from the other members of the group and got a guide for their own. The reason for the separation was their family name: ‘Marks’. That name is written differently as Karl Marx but still, they were treated as special visitors. It was even allowed to visit a catholic church. One of my uncles was a priest. I have still a postcard of them with a stamp of Joeri Gagarin in a spacesuit.
wow😅
My fathers name was Валентин and my mums name was Валентина - Валик и Валя
Thanks for your videos, I learned russian language a long time ago at school, forgot almost everything, plan to speak russian again also with your older videos.
Back in 1978 I found a Russian language text book at a book fair and started to teach myself Russian. I was 18 years old then. I studied on and off for years, and eventually I stopped unfortunately. But for the last 35 years I have gone by the Russian girl's name Galina. I never go by Galia though. In finding my roots, I come from family in Western Russia and Ukraine, but I was born and raised in the USA. I liked this video very much! Спасибо, Дарья!
Даша, почему я знаю русский и все равно смотрю ваши уроки :-)
не знаю😅
Дарья Сергеевна вообще-то
На самом деле вы учите английский))), потому что Дарья говорит на хорошем, грамонтном инглише, но с близким нашему уху легким акцентом, который мы хорошо воспринимаем. Ну и второй аспект - это же интересно, оценить вдумчиво то, что уже давно зашито в подкорку. Это как опыт езды на автомобиле - иногда после какой-нибудь сложной ситуации удивляешься, сколько одновременных осознанных действий вы совершили за пару секунд даже не задумавшись. Слушая Дарью (нет, всё таки Дашу, уж простите мне эту вольность) мы по-новому смотрим на свой собственный язык, удивляясь казалось бы привычным вещам, как если бы мы были детьми и всё это познавали впервые.
Немного сумбурно, но думаю, мысль понятна.
My sister is called Dasha - we are not blood sisters, but we regard each other as sisters, it's a permanent firm bond. I am very proud of her, and of having a Russian lady as my sister. Also, I love and admire your country, her histiry and culture, and aiming to learn her great language. :) /Луиза из Швеции
Жиза))
Very nice TEACHING style maam..i am watching from INDIA
What an amazing job!...I think it's fantastic the amount of work you do for teaching us Russian, спасибо большое за урок!...
thank you so much❤️
Great, can't wait❤️
Amazing amazing video!)) I have been following you for years and even with all the help you’ve given, this video by itself makes it worth it! I will probably re-watch this 100 times until I learn it all. Спасибо большое 🙏🏾))
thank you:)
Wow I really wanna check this out😍
I would love to hear the list of dog names!
🐕
Also, the Russian words for “bark.”
Gav gav and tyav tyav.
Ireland uses “amh amh,” and in
English, “ruff ruff” or “woof woof,”
In French, “waouh waouh, vaf, vaf, wouf, wouf, and jappe jappe.”
I blame poodles for the last one. 😂
I think it’s fascinating that it’s different in many languages.
Hello
I am from kashmir India
And I love Russia too much... ❤️💓
У нас часто бабушки друг друга по отчеству называют. Никогда не понимал, почему.
Спасибо Дарья. Отлично, как всегда.
Hope and Faith were names used, but never knew anyone named Love. Hippies loved to give names like Sunshine and Rainbow too.
And who likes to give a name Hunter?
I have Russian family and they tried to explain nicknames to me but said the many versions of a name are Not nicknames but rather the Same name 😲😲 They had me Baffled for the longest time 😂😂😂
My name is Павел of Greek origin and means "маленький".
My name has extremely few diminutive forms compared to the 10+ variants traditionally used with most Russian names:
Павел - Паша, Павлик, Павлуша, Пашка - and thats all 😃
да можно всякого надумать) Пашуля, Пашулька, Павлушка, Пашечка, Пашенька не раз слышала
"...he probably drank honestly to death."
You have the darkest sense of humour. It's great
could be a true story though😅
I learned about Russian patronimics from a student learning English. He didn't explain it as well as you did, but I got it to a point. It was so interesting haha
Thank you very much, excellent lesson!
I love your videos. They are very educational and help me a lot to learn russian.
I love your sense of humor, it is refreshing.
I have all of your books and I love them. They help me a lot!
A nice little view of a very beautiful place in Russia! Nice also to explain in slow Russian! More of this anytime, with pleasure!
I hope you really explain the two types of names, like Daria and Dasha.
it’s not just 2😅
Дарья - полное имя, Даша - сокращённое.
You look really well! Thanks for this video 😀 It is SO good 👍
thank you:)
very good and informative
I love your content
Thank you mam
Привет Дарья
You're one of my bests I wish for you more succeed & Я тебя люблю
Привет✋👋
Yes in India everyone's name has meaning, like my name is "Anshu" which means "Light. ".
Thank You for teaching Russian language to us. 🇮🇳 🇷🇺 🙏
Would you do a lecture sometime on how to spell using the Yat, the old orthography ?
what for😅
Thank you very much for teacing the names.
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Ma am can I get your insta I'd if you are having one. Loved your video s ❤️thanks 👍
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Вау ты делаешь классные видео. Хоть я и не так много их посмотрел, но они мне понравились. Надеюсь ты и дальше будешь продолжать в том же духе. А я пойду смотреть дальше.
The singing group Beloe Zlato(here on youtube) was how I got so confused with their names. Was most confused by Valeria (ВАЛЕРИЯ) being Lera. That would be like Robert being called Bert, which is a thing too.
Zlato "Злато" is an Old Slavic word meaning gold. Now this word is not used but they say "Золото"- Zoloto - Gold! Beloe Zlato - White Gold!
@@ИмперияДобра-е9с Yes, I knew it was White Gold. Appropriate name.
Ivan =Vania
You seem to have missed the patronymics from Илья, Лука, Фома etc.: Ильич/Ильинична and so on.
you’re right, I guess I need part 2
My bf is Russian and it's a little unfamiliar for me about the name's MEANING.
I used his stuffed animal pillow for my workout and he took it back when I put it under my knees, left me confused.
But short time later, it turned out that his family name Баран (in Баранов) means sheep, the pillow was a cute baby sheep 😭 So I was being disrespectful to him before.
omg😂
totem animal детектед 😂
If you make a video for dog names, include cats!!! :)
что русский может нового узнать из этого видео? сокращения от Александр и Дарья! некоторые в жизни не слышала))))
да ладно?😅 я же вроде совсем немного использовала тут
Никто:
Абсолютно никто:
Ютуб: давай поучим русский?
great video. thanks
Hello Daria: very interesting. Do you have name of colors? In spanish is very common to have a color as a name for a woman. Like: Blanca, Rosa, Azul, (White, Rose or Blue)
No, but we do have a name Lev (lion)
Thank you soooooooo much. That is really great. Btw are you going to continue zero to fluency series? Please continue... From Turkey.
My stepmother is Bulgarian, so when she explained me this thing of changing the surnames when they are feminine or masculine kinda confused the Italian myself 😂
Btw she's a fan of Russian language too, she would like this channel!
18:10 of course I know him, it's me
Great video!
Sorry - a bit off-topic, but I hope you can help.
I’m trying to find the meaning of an old family name. It’s “Chmura.”
I think it’s Rusyn, if not, then Russian, Polish, Czech.
Do you have any tips for where to look?
Genealogy confirmed the surname, but no place of birth ( she was adopted).
Thanks for reading this!
Thank you, very useful. 👍🏻 And by the way my name is Roshanak, it's an Iranian name and it means : the one who is shining, or the little star 🙂. Do you think it will be a good name in Russian? Or will it be pronounced beautifully? 😉
Love you ❤️
In Russian it would sound a little unusual:)
In Western world your name is Roxane. In Russo-Turkish history there used to be a woman known as Роксолана, which is a hybrid of Roxane and Alana. BTW, the lecturer's name (Daria) is also Iranian.
@@dymytryruban4324 WOW! Thank you. Very useful information. 👌🏻Daria is also Iranian? How so? 🤔We have a name called Darya (dærj'ʌ) and it means : the sea, or a very large river. Are these two names actually the same? 😃We also have another name Darius which is a male name and means : wealthy, prosperous. And is a very beautiful name for boys.
@@roshanakarya1081 Daria is a female form of Darayavahush (Darius), or Dara in Persian-speaking world. Darayavahush III was the last king of Achaeminid dynasty.
@@dymytryruban4324 so it doesn't have anything to do with Darya (meaning the sea) right? Darius still is a popular name for boys after more than two thousand years. Interesting, isn't it?
6:09 " Nikita " is an Indian name also, but this is female name,, I am surprised to know that Russian people also use this name... 🙂
in Russia it’s only for men 😅
My name is Вячеслав and my family calls me Слава. All my English speaking friends think that’s a girls name 😂
*I wonder why no more Boris...*
I explain in the video😅 and Vladimir too
Nicknames seem to get confusing. I learned that girl's names will end in A or YA but the nickname for Alexander is Sasha? When you see this name how will you know who it really is? There seems to be so many nicknames like this. By the way, Congratulations on your expectation for Mikail in the coming months.
context is the king with little help from endings of verbs
thank you:)
I know I'm kinda late, but in Russian there are a couple of names that are unisex and could be addressed to both genders. Like Sasha (Alexandr/Alexandra), Zhenya (Evgeny/Evgeniya), etc.
They are few and could be in fact somewhat confusing even to native speakers if we don't know the person. But those are just exceptions. The majority of nicknames are gender-specific
@@valeriye5018 Thanks for the explanation.
@1515 you made me laugh so hard, моя учителя!
Artem is a beautiful male name. Artemis is a safeguard goddess against the wrath of badly exerted manhood, she protects children and virgins from that. Naming a man "artem" might sound strange but it reminds me how good manhood can be and how it is capable to protect and love all.
I like the name pantalya and schloovalka. Sookah is a funny one.
@@AGNETHAFALTSK0G Artemis = больше похоже на редкие в России имена Артемий (male) / Артемия (female) чем на Артём.
Artemis - Артемида
@@SpankyHam Kong? I understood the ending of the names however I am looking for information about the Russian alphabetical order and numeracy system used to predict the future of advanced level advertising and marketing communications from them of abandoned conditioning system
Artemis is a beautiful name (and a very interesting goddess): :) Also, it's the name of the projected series of lunar missions that will hopefully return humans to the moon within this decade - and for the first time bring a woman to the surface of the moon. Artemis was the sister of Apollo(n), so the choice of name for these new journeys to the moon is a very apt one.
My cat’s name is Puma Tiger Scorpion, but we call him Пётя (-_-;)
😅😅😅
У меня в отделе работало 2 Егора и 4 Игоря. Очень не частое совпадение.
Your accent is interesting. The way you say 'E" in words like
Ending
remEmber
and you stress the "O" in
sO
knOw
nObody
in a way that is unlike other Russians. Where did you learn that?
20:20 У Александра есть ещё вариант имени - уши лезвия
о боже 😅
😊
Почему так мало просмотров, видео же крутое!!!
🥲🥲🥲
Надо просто подождать годика три, и русские набьют
My priest's Last name is Vitanov and I recently found out that his wife Spells and says Vitanova and That ought me off guard lol thanks for the explaination.
Hey!
Someone throw a link to this video to Hollywood, let them finally stop shooting their nonsense about people with Russian names! By the way, stop calling Vladimir Putin - Vlad, these are different names!
omg the eternal hollywood bOris made me make this video😂
Когда фамилия мужа совсем неблагозвучная - например ЧерезЗаборНогуЗадерищенко 😂 - он может взять фамилию жены.
When the husband's last name is completely bad sounding one - he can with great wish take his wife's last name.
There must be a lot of people with the same names using patronymics. If someone is being paged at the airport, for example, what version of names do they use?
it’s not like you choose which name to use 😅 it consists of 3 things: last name, first name and patronymic. The abbreviation for this is ФИО (фамилия, имя, отчество)
This video is amazing. Super informative and fun!
My last name is Bykowicz and that -ovich (or -вич) sound has made my name impossible for anyone to pronounce who didn’t know me. It was extra fun when I was in the US Army because instead of being called by my last name, they just referred to me as, ‘alphabet.’ Lol
Is there any Russian roots to this name or how I could explore my last name further? Thank you so much! Спасибо!
Быкович/ц - sound like Polish for me by very characteristic ending
root "бык/byk" - bull
@@SpankyHam , I do know my family goes back to Poland, but when I did a DNA test, I was mostly Russian and zero Poland. That’s why I’m trying to figure out the origin of my last name.
@@susankeeton1636 Ukrainian/Belorussian
last name often end by -"ovich" too - Григорович, Карпович, Станкович.
@@susankeeton1636 the way you spell
the name made it look Polish😅 but I guess some of your ancestors were from Russia or Belarus, and they moved to Poland and changed the spelling to “fit in”
There's famous serbian actor with the same last name...so it could have serbian roots as well :)
Thanks for the explanation. What about Koreans living in Russia? Exp. Marina Kim. She does not use patriotic as part of her name. Or people from the Caucasus region of Russia. What about people from the Finnish region? All of these would be quit interesting.
I guess I need part 2:)
Симпатичная.
Where is my name? (Kirill) ^_^
Alexandr is a very _sasshy_ name!
Actually Svetlana is not an old Russian name. It’s known that no historical or literature documents prove it existed before 19th century. The most popular version is that in some families this name was used as a pet name for small cute girls and at the beginning of the 19th century was first time used by some poets as a personal name. The most famous is the poem Svetlana, written by Zhukovsky. After it name wasn’t immediately popular and wasn’t accepted by church, therefore we can see it becomes more and more popular as a female name only in Soviet times.
The UK is also celebrating NO MORE BORIS 😂😂😂
William, Will, Willy, Bill, Billy
We love the Boris!
do you pronounce his name correctly?😅
@@RealRussianClub, who said it is his name and not a nickname?
At school I've got a friend whose nickname was BOris and not Boris because it was derived from the surname and to differ from any possible Boris who might happen nearby.
@@outerspaceoutlander who are you talking about? In the video, I talk about a common Russian name Boris in general that is mispronounced in English frequently, especially in the movies
@@RealRussianClub, I'm talking about The BOris whom Torgo1969 mentioned. And got an example when even in russian language mispronounced names can be used.
So actress Milla Jovovich. Is really Milica (Milla) Bogdanovna Jovovich. Милица (милла) --Богдановна means daughter of Богдан, right? And her last last name has a Ukrainian ending ИЧ, because she is from Ukraine and that’s why it’s different than a typical Russian female ending?! 🧐 I think I’m understanding!
yes! she speaks pretty decent Russian too
Her father is serbian. In Russia main part of last names is -ov and -in, but in west slav countres main part of last names is -ovich
@@Marat_Kazey круто, спасибо большое!
What are the pronounciations for Danica & Devin ( Deva : maiden )
I've seen the Surname of Romanov end in a ov
Is ets/ etz a Belarusian ending ?... My grandfather's name was Dimitri Reminietz
34:30 my teacher's last name is Vagina. And she said that stress on the first "a", but not on "i" :)
Maybe her last name created from "вага" it means "weight". :)
poor woman😂 must have been fun for her at school😂
Я понятия не имею зачем мне это, но всё равно посмотрю. : )
ok😅
So in German my name is Jäger, Or would be said in English, hunter, I've looked it up in Russian and it's охотник, but does that mean the profession or the actual name for a person?
And my last is Miller MacLean so would that be spelled Миллер МакЛен?
егерь - profession - in the Soviet Union and modern Russia, a full-time employee of a forest hunting farm( forestry), a nature reserve, who is in charge of hunting and protecting animals
What is noteworthy: Jäger - Егерь. They sound the same and mean the same.
15:10 when my mum is mad and i ask her for example "what is this- tee eene afto" in Greek she always says говно 😅
Я начал учить английский язык, чтобы понимать уроки русского языка
two birds with one stone или что-то вроде того.
@@SpankyHam две птицы с одним камнем, or something like that
Пётр, но Петрович :) Но не Пётрович.
да и Павелович мы не говорим🥲 но я уж решила не углубляться😅 и так 40 минут
Hello, I really enjoyed this video. I'd like to know if you know the nickname for Глеб.
i thought the uncommon names list was very interesting because those names wouldnt even be uncommon or at least not a surprise to see in english like Angel, March, Prince. Double names like Anne Marie, Daisy May (yea that actually does exist). Even what was dolphin there is a bit like Delphine which is a name (and would be an unfortunate translation into cyrillic letters)