Basic RUSSIAN GRAMMAR: How to MAKE Russian nouns PLURAL | Russian Comprehensive

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  • Опубліковано 29 чер 2024
  • Even though making nouns plural is a pretty straightforward process in Russian, many beginner students are still unsure how exactly they should do that.
    So, let’s practice making Russian nouns plural today!
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    0:00 - Intro
    0:17 - the General Rule
    01:25 - Practice Time!
    02:08 - Ы or И?
    05:50 - Exceptions: ГИ, КИ, ХИ
    07:22 - Exceptions: ЖИ, ШИ, ЧИ, ЩИ
    08:34 - Stress Shift in the Plural forms
    09:51 - Vowel Reduction in the Plural forms
    10:27 - Plural Nouns that end in -А
    11:55 - Can you say "Hard/Soft vowels"?
    12:12 - Plural Nouns that end in -Я
    13:30 - Exceptions
    14:33 - Particular Plural forms
    15:08 - Nouns that look Plural, but are not
    15:27 - Nouns that don't change in the Plural
    15:46 - Nouns w/o a Plural form
    16:25 - Differences between Russian and English
    19:15 - Double Plural form!
    20:44 - Take-away from the Lesson
    21:33 - Practice Time!
    21:50 - Answers to the Exercise
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    👆 This video is a part of a Guided Plan for Learning Russian. Module 2: • RUSSIAN FOR BEGINNERS....
    Module 1: Don't know How to START learning Russian?
    • Don't Know HOW TO STAR...
    With clear directions and explanations, Russian won't seem that tricky.
    I believe, that behind every language, there's a particular way of thinking.
    I hope, you enjoy the lesson!
    ___
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    Special Thanks to my Russian Students
    Special Thanks to GregVega.com
    / @visualvega
    ___
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 20

  • @RussianComprehensive
    @RussianComprehensive  8 місяців тому +3

    0:00 - Intro
    0:17 - the General Rule
    01:25 - Practice Time!
    02:08 - Ы or И?
    05:50 - Exceptions: ГИ, КИ, ХИ
    07:22 - Exceptions: ЖИ, ШИ, ЧИ, ЩИ
    08:34 - Stress Shift in the Plural forms
    09:51 - Vowel Reduction in the Plural forms
    10:27 - Plural Nouns that end in -А
    11:55 - Can you say "Hard/Soft vowels"?
    12:12 - Plural Nouns that end in -Я
    13:30 - Exceptions
    14:33 - Particular Plural forms
    15:08 - Nouns that look Plural, but are not
    15:27 - Nouns that don't change in the Plural
    15:46 - Nouns w/o a Plural form
    16:25 - Differences between Russian and English
    19:15 - Double Plural form!
    20:44 - Take-away from the Lesson
    21:33 - Practice Time!
    21:50 - Answers to the Exercise
    👆 This video is a part of a Guided Plan for Learning Russian. Module 2: ua-cam.com/play/PLpgpVaWoAiTEvbvjE4GQYQAVsu3iQ6dVa.html
    Module 1: Don't know How to START learning Russian?
    ua-cam.com/play/PLpgpVaWoAiTEF8aNQvPnFCLBrtIeF3tqa.html
    With clear directions and explanations, Russian won't seem that tricky.
    I believe, that behind every language, there's a particular way of thinking.
    I hope, you enjoy the lesson!

  • @michaelpoland1337
    @michaelpoland1337 8 місяців тому +1

    Большое спасибо, преподаватель!

  • @oliver396
    @oliver396 Місяць тому

    Excellent vid, thanks!

  • @sadecebirokur
    @sadecebirokur 7 місяців тому

    Excellent subtitle.! It pays attention to pronunciation and punctuation. Not automatic one. ❤❤

  • @sumitbirla5895
    @sumitbirla5895 8 місяців тому +2

    Очень полезное видео.

  • @abdulsaboorsakhizada8974
    @abdulsaboorsakhizada8974 8 місяців тому

    Thanks a lot for the beautiful explanation. The exceptions are making almost the 50% of the general rules but I will still remain committed in learning it. Thanks!

  • @puryadiyadi4672
    @puryadiyadi4672 7 місяців тому

    Why it's easy when you gave explain it, спасибо большое 🇮🇩🤝🇷🇺

  • @jenslowe7910
    @jenslowe7910 8 місяців тому

    Я много учился ❤ спасибо

    • @RussianComprehensive
      @RussianComprehensive  8 місяців тому +2

      учился? like i studied a lot?
      or узнал, like learned (new info)?

    • @jenslowe7910
      @jenslowe7910 7 місяців тому

      @@RussianComprehensive thank you - and what about научился ? What I want to say: I have lerarnd a lot... Ich habe viel gelernt...

    • @RussianComprehensive
      @RussianComprehensive  7 місяців тому +2

      @@jenslowe7910 я много чего узнал

  • @KennethP
    @KennethP 8 місяців тому

    you look more beautiful than the old videos

  • @gilbertoborges8478
    @gilbertoborges8478 8 місяців тому

    Professora descomplica o entendimento

  • @danieln9226
    @danieln9226 8 місяців тому

    Hello hello it's me again, the long feedback writer guy haha. This time I have a question and that's because of Неделя at 00:56
    So I've noticed that in all other Slavic languages, НЕДЕЛЯ(or variations) means Sunday. And it actually makes sense because it comes from 2 words -
    'НЕ' (the negative form of something or 'Not') and
    'ДЕЛАТЬ' ('to work' or 'to do'). So it basically means the day when we do not do anything or simply put : *THE DAY OF REST* i.e. Sunday.
    But for Russians to call the WHOLE WEEK as НЕДЕЛЯ (Not Doing Work) is kinda funny and weird. Is it because Russians never work on any day? (This is a joke hahaha). Do you know how and why 'Неделя' is used to describe a full week and not just Sunday like the rest of your Slavic brothers??
    'SUNDAY' in Slavic Languages :
    Serbian : Недеља
    Belarusian : Нядзеля
    Polish : Niedziela
    Macedonian : Недела
    Bosnian : Nedjelja
    Ukrainian : Неділя
    Croatian : Nedjelja
    Slovak : Nedeľu
    Slovenian : Nedelja
    Czech : Neděle
    Bulgarian : Неделя
    and..........
    Russian : Воскресенье 💀💀

    • @RussianComprehensive
      @RussianComprehensive  8 місяців тому +1

      Supposedly, in Russian, it means “the time from one day-off to the other” 😁

  • @MZG1992
    @MZG1992 8 місяців тому

    You're very beautiful ❤🎉

  • @-SUM1-
    @-SUM1- 7 місяців тому

    Just a heads up, we say "sounds like", and not "sounds as", but your English is pretty spot on otherwise.