Your explanations are much easier to understand because you do not add to the confusion by harping on the fact that such and such is in the nominative case or accusative case etc. I have a 3 year old niece and she learns English perfectly fine (and fast) just hearing how words are used in context with the situation she wants to refer to. Great job (as usual).
Much obliged! When trying to learn Russian language I expectedly think there are going to be multiple barriers... However you managed to allocate a way around these barriers. Thank you!
Your video is so helpful. This video and the last one teach us to ‘ think ‘ in Russian. I will schedule lessons soon, but for now thank you for such interesting content. Спасибо большое 😊
Спасибо! You explained this so well! This is my first video of yours that I have watched and I subscribed. I am learning Russian using several forms (youtube videos, apps, etc) and I will visit for more. Good job!!
YOUR HELP NEEDED ⚠ ➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro The content on this channel is free, and your support is heart-warming for me. 📢 📢 📢 Please support me on Boosty: ➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro 🎧 🎧 🎧 Vocabulary 1,500 Russian Words PDF + Audio !!!ONLY IN OCTOBER!!! ̶$̶1̶5̶ $10 ➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro/posts/02084adf-e958-4b70-a9ce-65305568dc21?share=post_link 🎧 🚀 🚀 Audio Course for Beginners "Russian Path" + Vocabulary 1,500 words !!!ONLY IN OCTOBER!!! ̶$̶9̶9̶ $30 ➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro/posts/dcd0b72d-d691-4371-924f-ba8682852ea7?share=post_link 📺 📺 📺 Online video consultation on how to learn Russian the right way for you ➡➡➡ aruspro.com/private-consultation 📒 📚 📖 Russian lessons with me: ➡➡➡ Skype: russian_tutor_for_you 📒 📚 📖 Russian lessons at my partner school Lingua-Vita (Saint Petersburg, Russia) ➡➡➡ lingua-vita.com/en/ 📒 📚 📖 Russian course online (Level A1) ➡➡➡ lingua-vita.com/ru/students/courses/a1-online-course 👩🏻🎓 👩🏻🎓 👩🏻🎓 Meet ARusPro team of patient tutors: ➡➡➡ school.aruspro.com/Tutors [Achieve Russian Proficiency] 🏆🏆🏆 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was "Alphabet". Ultimate guide to Russian alphabet: aruspro.com/alphabet ►►► Grammar Workshops + Accompanying Videos school.aruspro.com/Grammar_Workshops ►►► Russian Vocabulary school.aruspro.com/Russian_Vocabulary ►►► Idiom Comparison school.aruspro.com/Idioms_Comparison ►►► Mr.Read's Listening Practice school.aruspro.com/Stories_in_Slow_Russian ►►► Russian Dialogue school.aruspro.com/Russian_Dialogue On The Board Videos: ►►► Russian Questions Trainer school.aruspro.com/Russian_Questions_Trainer ►►► Stop Saying This in Russian school.aruspro.com/Stop_saying_in_Russian ►►► Confusing Russian Words school.aruspro.com/Word_Difference 🙈 🙉 🙊 Why is Russian so learn-proof? Shocking truth about learning methods:aruspro.com/russian-learning-methodology Contact me: Gmail ✉ aruspro.school@gmail.com Skype 📡 russian_tutor_for_you
Excellent video, I have a much better idea of when to use 'кого' now. But it doesn't 100% match the use of 'whom' in English because we might say something like "with whom ..." (well, now nowadays, but before), but in Russian "with" would trigger the instrumental case. But anyway that's me being pedantic because I understand your point and those little exercises in the middle were very helpful. Looking forward to seeing videos on question words for other cases like genitive, dative, instrumental and prepositional because the videos so far have been very well made!
Спасибо большое! Yes, sure, it doesn't always matches "whom", only in questions for the Object. So in English it's just "who" and "whom", but in Russian we have many versions of "кто". I'm glad you liked these series, I will continue for sure :)
![Russian Vocabulary for A1 - Home Appliances [See More Videos Like This On Boosty]](/img/n.gif)
So easy to understand thanks
Your explanations are much easier to understand because you do not add to the confusion by harping on the fact that such and such is in the nominative case or accusative case etc. I have a 3 year old niece and she learns English perfectly fine (and fast) just hearing how words are used in context with the situation she wants to refer to. Great job (as usual).
Thank you!
Really you are perfect anastacia " умница 😊 " wish you more success in your life.
Thanks a lot
Much obliged! When trying to learn Russian language I expectedly think there are going to be multiple barriers... However you managed to allocate a way around these barriers. Thank you!
Great breakdown! (and examples).
Thank you!
спасибо за видео
You deserve more subsribers. This channel is amazing! I subscribed and thank you!
Thank you!
I am in love with your teaching method, thanks a lot
Thank you!
Thank you for your video, it is very good. !!!
Your video is so helpful. This video and the last one teach us to ‘ think ‘ in Russian. I will schedule lessons soon, but for now thank you for such interesting content. Спасибо большое 😊
Thank you, Bill! I just replied to your email.
а кого зовут Анастасия - is equivalent to - and who is called Anastasia? Your video skills are very good, this makes your lessons interesting.
Спасибо! Yes, it is equivalent to "who is called Anastasia?", but literally it translates "who do they (people) call Anastasia?"
Nice video
Спасибо! You explained this so well! This is my first video of yours that I have watched and I subscribed. I am learning Russian using several forms (youtube videos, apps, etc) and I will visit for more. Good job!!
Спасибо :)
Hi, it was imazaing lesson please continue ❤️❤️
Thank you, I will :)
YOUR HELP NEEDED ⚠ ➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro
The content on this channel is free, and your support is heart-warming for me.
📢 📢 📢 Please support me on Boosty:
➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro
🎧 🎧 🎧 Vocabulary 1,500 Russian Words PDF + Audio
!!!ONLY IN OCTOBER!!! ̶$̶1̶5̶ $10
➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro/posts/02084adf-e958-4b70-a9ce-65305568dc21?share=post_link
🎧 🚀 🚀 Audio Course for Beginners "Russian Path" + Vocabulary 1,500 words
!!!ONLY IN OCTOBER!!! ̶$̶9̶9̶ $30
➡➡➡ boosty.to/aruspro/posts/dcd0b72d-d691-4371-924f-ba8682852ea7?share=post_link
📺 📺 📺 Online video consultation on how to learn Russian the right way for you
➡➡➡ aruspro.com/private-consultation
📒 📚 📖 Russian lessons with me:
➡➡➡ Skype: russian_tutor_for_you
📒 📚 📖 Russian lessons at my partner school Lingua-Vita (Saint Petersburg, Russia)
➡➡➡ lingua-vita.com/en/
📒 📚 📖 Russian course online (Level A1)
➡➡➡ lingua-vita.com/ru/students/courses/a1-online-course
👩🏻🎓 👩🏻🎓 👩🏻🎓 Meet ARusPro team of patient tutors:
➡➡➡ school.aruspro.com/Tutors [Achieve Russian Proficiency]
🏆🏆🏆 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was "Alphabet". Ultimate guide to Russian alphabet: aruspro.com/alphabet
►►► Grammar Workshops + Accompanying Videos school.aruspro.com/Grammar_Workshops
►►► Russian Vocabulary school.aruspro.com/Russian_Vocabulary
►►► Idiom Comparison school.aruspro.com/Idioms_Comparison
►►► Mr.Read's Listening Practice school.aruspro.com/Stories_in_Slow_Russian
►►► Russian Dialogue school.aruspro.com/Russian_Dialogue
On The Board Videos:
►►► Russian Questions Trainer school.aruspro.com/Russian_Questions_Trainer
►►► Stop Saying This in Russian school.aruspro.com/Stop_saying_in_Russian
►►► Confusing Russian Words school.aruspro.com/Word_Difference
🙈 🙉 🙊 Why is Russian so learn-proof? Shocking truth about learning methods:aruspro.com/russian-learning-methodology
Contact me:
Gmail ✉ aruspro.school@gmail.com
Skype 📡 russian_tutor_for_you
Excellent video, I have a much better idea of when to use 'кого' now. But it doesn't 100% match the use of 'whom' in English because we might say something like "with whom ..." (well, now nowadays, but before), but in Russian "with" would trigger the instrumental case. But anyway that's me being pedantic because I understand your point and those little exercises in the middle were very helpful.
Looking forward to seeing videos on question words for other cases like genitive, dative, instrumental and prepositional because the videos so far have been very well made!
Спасибо большое! Yes, sure, it doesn't always matches "whom", only in questions for the Object. So in English it's just "who" and "whom", but in Russian we have many versions of "кто". I'm glad you liked these series, I will continue for sure :)
везёт -ведёт ?
These are verbs of motion. I will cover them in my future course.