Easy Ukrainian 9 - Christmas in Ukraine

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  • Опубліковано 26 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 40

  • @czfuchs
    @czfuchs 8 років тому +21

    I love so much Ukrainian, I think is my fav. language!

    • @stsyk9825
      @stsyk9825 6 років тому

      Charlie Lesmes you haven’t heard our Russian language !)

  • @Ukri1
    @Ukri1 2 роки тому +1

    Please continue

  • @sylvainbettinelli9484
    @sylvainbettinelli9484 8 років тому +2

    Great video. Everyone looks happy. And it's nice to hear so many people still linking Christmas with Jesus!!!! Чудова робота! не зупинити, будь ласка.
    ,

  • @theJJAlvarado
    @theJJAlvarado 8 років тому +1

    What about Eurovision in Ukraine?

    • @ten_tego_teges
      @ten_tego_teges 2 роки тому

      Lol, they just won it 5 years later XD

  • @alexanderlakisov6067
    @alexanderlakisov6067 8 років тому +2

    Why was Ded Moroz translated as Santa Claus?

    • @poohoff
      @poohoff 8 років тому

      Because that's what translation means, making things comprehensible, in this case by replacing Ded Moroz with its Western equivalent.

  • @WinterWonder99
    @WinterWonder99 4 роки тому

    The two guys at 2:36 and 2:42 are both very handsome.

  • @stsyk9825
    @stsyk9825 6 років тому

    Когда будут новые эпизоды про украинский язык ?

  • @eddykohlmann471
    @eddykohlmann471 3 роки тому +1

    Is it really so different to Russian? I have heard that Ukrainians can understand Polish, whilst for Russians it's more difficult. I've been learning both Russian and Polish. So it's hard to tell.

    • @vigekara
      @vigekara 2 роки тому +1

      it is really different.Maybe the basic of grammar is simillar, but pronunciation is absolutely different and it sounds differently! :)

  • @jamestrotman3238
    @jamestrotman3238 8 років тому +5

    woah ukrainians a big step from polish 😨 i dont even know that alphabet yet 😧

    • @romanscerbak5167
      @romanscerbak5167 8 років тому +1

      Swampy Mudkipz don't worry. It's not so complicated. And, of course, some latin alphabet versions of language exist

    • @jamestrotman3238
      @jamestrotman3238 8 років тому

      Roman Ščerbak how is it gramaticly?

    • @romanscerbak5167
      @romanscerbak5167 8 років тому

      Swampy Mudkipz what exactly are you interested in?

  • @marcomontes6433
    @marcomontes6433 8 років тому

    súper

  • @aqtv5425
    @aqtv5425 8 років тому

    زي الروسي بس أخف شوية

  • @thorhbar1255
    @thorhbar1255 4 роки тому +1

    Love the vids, really dislike the transliteration.
    The beauty of cyrillic is that we don't get to put our falty pronunciation onto the letters. Transliteration encourages that we do this and will result in us just pronouncing the letters like we do in our native tongues.

  • @jp1956
    @jp1956 7 років тому +2

    Meine Familie kommt azs der Ukraine, spreche aber nur Russisch😅

    • @stsyk9825
      @stsyk9825 6 років тому

      J P а ты откуда ?

  • @partenos
    @partenos 8 років тому

    When they say Ukrainian they mean Russian?. Or Ukrainian Russian? is it something like Canadian french vs Belgian french? Or is it a different language that totally sound like Russian?

    • @FedoseevS
      @FedoseevS 8 років тому +2

      It's one slavic language group.

    • @VladaRono
      @VladaRono 8 років тому +9

      It is a different language, that`s similar to Russian but it doesn`t sound totally like Russian :)

    • @FedoseevS
      @FedoseevS 8 років тому

      But russian, ukranian, belorusian and etc ppl can understand each other

    • @TheStraightEdger
      @TheStraightEdger 8 років тому

      In Russian Empire Ukrainian called "Little Russian" language. Belarusian called "White Russian" and Russian called "Great Russian".

    • @GingerSnap97
      @GingerSnap97 8 років тому +14

      The distance between Ukrainian and Russian is roughly comparable to the one between Italian and French. Ukrainian vocabulary is closer to Polish and Slovak, but many people can also incorporate some Russian words here and there in their informal speech due to heavy Russian influence during Soviet times. The closest language to Ukrainian is Belarusian, these two are almost completely mutually intelligible.