Again, I recommend you don't use brat and dijete /dete as examples for beginners. You'll see when these nouns are counted, the collectives braća and djeca / deca must use special, collective numbers. Furthermore, the noun dijete /dete is specific, it gets t before case endings: s djetetom. Even worse, it changes ije in nom and acc. vs je in othet cases. Save these difficult nouns for a special lesson :)
Saying that masc. nouns get -a when they are "alive" is not completely precise. The words for a snowman and robot get -a. The names of long dead people get -a :)
Also, you mix Ekavian and Ijekavian in "vidim lEpog divljeg medvJEda" :) They aren't normally mixed in speech, these are two different pronunciations and spellings (Ekavian in Serbia, Ijekavian elsewhere) Much worse: you CAN'T say "ću vidjeti lepu ženu". The word ĆU must be the SECOND word in a sentence: the only possible order is VIDJET ĆU LEPU... (btw you again mix Ekavian and Ijekavian, but that's much less important). Not properly ordering words like ću, sam, si etc is never done by natives
Rahmat, Azat! Hvala te puno
your videos are amazing! keep it up! looking forward to your new videos!
Thank you Valentin, I am glad to know that it helps. Planning to upload another video next week, so stay tuned 🙂
Odlično ⭐ hvala puna!
thank you!
Thanks for watching!
How is your progress with the language so far? :)
Great
I'm getting an error message on the 'contact for individual lessons' link. What's the best way to contact you?
Wow, thanks for letting me know. The best way is probably through instagram.com/idemonakavu. or email me to a.fattakh@gmail.com
Ja vidim da pijem crnu kafu. Hvala na pomoći
vOLim da pijem
Molim :)
Prekrasno
Hvala 🙂
Again, I recommend you don't use brat and dijete /dete as examples for beginners. You'll see when these nouns are counted, the collectives braća and djeca / deca must use special, collective numbers.
Furthermore, the noun dijete /dete is specific, it gets t before case endings: s djetetom. Even worse, it changes ije in nom and acc. vs je in othet cases. Save these difficult nouns for a special lesson :)
Saying that masc. nouns get -a when they are "alive" is not completely precise. The words for a snowman and robot get -a. The names of long dead people get -a :)
Also, you mix Ekavian and Ijekavian in "vidim lEpog divljeg medvJEda" :) They aren't normally mixed in speech, these are two different pronunciations and spellings (Ekavian in Serbia, Ijekavian elsewhere)
Much worse: you CAN'T say "ću vidjeti lepu ženu". The word ĆU must be the SECOND word in a sentence: the only possible order is VIDJET ĆU LEPU... (btw you again mix Ekavian and Ijekavian, but that's much less important). Not properly ordering words like ću, sam, si etc is never done by natives