🤓 From this video, YOU"LL LEARN: 0:05 - Learn Russian Vowels in Pairs, and you'll get a bunch of insights in the future! 2:08 - The difference between the Two Types of Vowels in Russian and the way they form syllables 3:46 - A Recap 📌 Transcript to the video: www.linkedin.com/pulse/notes-russian-vowels-syllables-pt1-olga-misuraghina/?published=t 👆 This video is a part of a guided plan for learning Russian: ua-cam.com/play/PLpgpVaWoAiTEF8aNQvPnFCLBrtIeF3tqa.html
3:11 "the 'y' sound is not present" -- A lot of people would perceive it as present. I probably belong to a group wih only one member but I think it's arbitrary to associate the sound with a so-called soft consonant rather than to say the 'y' is stll there as a vowel. I am not a linguist, and far from being an expert in this field. I'm currently a beginner learner in Russian and Gaelic and there are similarities. Anyway, thanks for the videos you make. I do appreciate your intelligence and clarity and find them very useful.
Look, here’s a problem with trying to equalize sounds in two languages. In the video, I’m saying the sound Й is present or not. Й is a consonant, not a vowel. You want to listen to the sound and repeat it closely, rather than transcribe Russian with English letters. Or visa versa. Russian speakers learning English can argue whether “onion” is pronounced as анион or онион, while it’s neither of these, as the sound is in between the Russian А and О. Again, try to listen and repeat.
I almost didn't watch this video but I am so glad I did. I watched it three times and I think I just improved my Russian pronunciation BY A LOT! большое спасибо!@
I always wondered what people talked about when they said that these vowels make the precedent consonant soft, while changing the vowel itself. I always thought my problem was being unable to understand the difference between a "n" + "ya" sound and a "ny" + "a" sound. But now, I have the added information of 3:28, that the й disappears... which I never before heard being drawn out like this in the first place. Thank you, I guess? In all other instances she pronounces the vowels on their own, I do not hear such a drawn out й. Only in this one place, it sounds like и rather than й. So I guess it boils down to "it is pronounced 'нйa' instead of 'нйa', as you would expect, because the 'я' is not pronounced as 'иa', as we normally would not do neither". 😅
Look, instead of a set of 5 different vowels that show to read the preceding consonant as soft, hypothetically, there could be a different indication for softness. Don’t want to confuse you, but it could be smth like this, for instance: ньа instead of ня (no Й), ньйа instead of нья (with Й) Does it make any sense?
@RussianComprehensive I don't understand your explanation at 3:08 You say in the soft syllables й is not present, but isn't it the other way around? In иа, ма and ва there is no й in the soft syllables there is the й sound, but it directly follows the consonant. So ня is нйа but not ньйа (with the pause ь I hope I understood that character) the й is there nevertheless.
No entiendo. ¿Las vocales duras se pronuncian igual que las vocales blandas?¿Cuántos fonemas vocálicos hay en total en ruso, contando las vocales reducidas, duras y blandas?
Hi, Russian vowels cannot be soft/hard, they are an indication for how to read the preceding consonant, as hard or as soft. Most Russian consonants can be hard or soft, here’s a related exercise for that: ua-cam.com/video/4cSgPpqQ2Z8/v-deo.html I’d also suggest doing the lessons in order, they’ll make more sense this way
What do I do with the fact that, while your video says there are ten vowels, and another video says there are thirteen, and yet another source, a book I have, says there are eleven. It makes taking notes very difficult.
I've watched the video and I am still struggling to pronounce soft vowels after consonants. I hear that мя and мйя/мья sound different, however I cannot replicate the "a" sound in мя. It sounds neither like ма nor мйя/мья. Could you help me to better understand the difference, please?
Technically, vowels can't be hard or soft, they are an indication on how to read the preceding consonant, as hard or as soft. Try this exercise from the Russian pronunciation playlist: ua-cam.com/video/4cSgPpqQ2Z8/v-deo.html
I am having trouble pronouncing the last two pairs of letters at 3:43... it is the pэ-pe... I know the “p” is an “r” sound and can sometimes sound like a “g” or “d” sound but I just cant make out how to say it...Can you help me with this somehow?? пожалуйста и спасибо (I hope I said that right) lol
Here's an explanation for how to pronounce P: ua-cam.com/video/wHmPw0V38Tk/v-deo.html And here's this sound w/ all the vowels: ua-cam.com/video/4cSgPpqQ2Z8/v-deo.html I hope it helps!
I find Russian pronunciations quite similar to Hindi/Sanskrit Pronunciations. Russian P is र (in hindi) Russian K is क Russian C is स Russian T is त Russian H is न Russian П is प Russian Л is ल Russian M is म Russian Д is ड Russian В is व Russian Б is ब Russian Й is य Russian Х is ख Russian Ф is फ Russian Г is घ Russian Ш is श Russian Щ is ष Russian Ч is ६ Russian И is ई Russian У is ऊ Russian Ы is व्य Russian Ц is ज़ Russian З is ज़ी Russian Ж is झ Russian Е is यी Russian А is आ Russian O is ओ Russian Э is ऐ Russian Я is या Russian Ю is यु Russian Ь is ्य व्य म्य ज्य ग्य Russian KP is कृ Russian TP is त्र Russian (Vowels) Hard Vowels Soft Vowels А आ Я या О ओ Ë यो У ऊ Ю यु Э ऐ Е ये Ы व्यी И ई
🤓 From this video, YOU"LL LEARN:
0:05 - Learn Russian Vowels in Pairs, and you'll get a bunch of insights in the future!
2:08 - The difference between the Two Types of Vowels in Russian and the way they form syllables
3:46 - A Recap
📌 Transcript to the video:
www.linkedin.com/pulse/notes-russian-vowels-syllables-pt1-olga-misuraghina/?published=t
👆 This video is a part of a guided plan for learning Russian: ua-cam.com/play/PLpgpVaWoAiTEF8aNQvPnFCLBrtIeF3tqa.html
🤓
You have a different way of teaching, which seems easy to comprehend
Marking this part for my class presentation on this vowel here 1:07 Thank you so much for the video!
3:11 "the 'y' sound is not present" -- A lot of people would perceive it as present. I probably belong to a group wih only one member but I think it's arbitrary to associate the sound with a so-called soft consonant rather than to say the 'y' is stll there as a vowel. I am not a linguist, and far from being an expert in this field. I'm currently a beginner learner in Russian and Gaelic and there are similarities. Anyway, thanks for the videos you make. I do appreciate your intelligence and clarity and find them very useful.
Look, here’s a problem with trying to equalize sounds in two languages.
In the video, I’m saying the sound Й is present or not. Й is a consonant, not a vowel.
You want to listen to the sound and repeat it closely, rather than transcribe Russian with English letters. Or visa versa. Russian speakers learning English can argue whether “onion” is pronounced as анион or онион, while it’s neither of these, as the sound is in between the Russian А and О.
Again, try to listen and repeat.
I luckily don't have trouble with the pronounciation because I'm Polish, i just need to remember the letters. Thank you for the videos!
thank you very much your lessons are so helpful and straightforward :) !
Спасибо ☺️
Отлично!🙂
Incredible teacher! God bless!
I almost didn't watch this video but I am so glad I did. I watched it three times and I think I just improved my Russian pronunciation BY A LOT! большое спасибо!@
Отлична.
I always wondered what people talked about when they said that these vowels make the precedent consonant soft, while changing the vowel itself. I always thought my problem was being unable to understand the difference between a "n" + "ya" sound and a "ny" + "a" sound.
But now, I have the added information of 3:28, that the й disappears... which I never before heard being drawn out like this in the first place. Thank you, I guess? In all other instances she pronounces the vowels on their own, I do not hear such a drawn out й. Only in this one place, it sounds like и rather than й.
So I guess it boils down to "it is pronounced 'нйa' instead of 'нйa', as you would expect, because the 'я' is not pronounced as 'иa', as we normally would not do neither". 😅
Look, instead of a set of 5 different vowels that show to read the preceding consonant as soft, hypothetically, there could be a different indication for softness.
Don’t want to confuse you, but it could be smth like this, for instance:
ньа instead of ня (no Й),
ньйа instead of нья (with Й)
Does it make any sense?
@RussianComprehensive I don't understand your explanation at 3:08
You say in the soft syllables й is not present, but isn't it the other way around? In иа, ма and ва there is no й in the soft syllables there is the й sound, but it directly follows the consonant. So ня is нйа but not ньйа (with the pause ь I hope I understood that character) the й is there nevertheless.
Love your lesson
werry usefull! thank you!
No entiendo. ¿Las vocales duras se pronuncian igual que las vocales blandas?¿Cuántos fonemas vocálicos hay en total en ruso, contando las vocales reducidas, duras y blandas?
Hi, Russian vowels cannot be soft/hard, they are an indication for how to read the preceding consonant, as hard or as soft.
Most Russian consonants can be hard or soft, here’s a related exercise for that: ua-cam.com/video/4cSgPpqQ2Z8/v-deo.html
I’d also suggest doing the lessons in order, they’ll make more sense this way
you're the best
Спасибо
Thank you so much for your videos. You are a born teacher and the production is amazing. Will you do some more later?
Definitely, hopefully soon
What do I do with the fact that, while your video says there are ten vowels, and another video says there are thirteen, and yet another source, a book I have, says there are eleven.
It makes taking notes very difficult.
Привет, Томас! Can you list those 11 and 13 vowels?
Спасиба
I've watched the video and I am still struggling to pronounce soft vowels after consonants. I hear that мя and мйя/мья sound different, however I cannot replicate the "a" sound in мя. It sounds neither like ма nor мйя/мья. Could you help me to better understand the difference, please?
Technically, vowels can't be hard or soft, they are an indication on how to read the preceding consonant, as hard or as soft. Try this exercise from the Russian pronunciation playlist: ua-cam.com/video/4cSgPpqQ2Z8/v-deo.html
I am having trouble pronouncing the last two pairs of letters at 3:43... it is the pэ-pe... I know the “p” is an “r” sound and can sometimes sound like a “g” or “d” sound but I just cant make out how to say it...Can you help me with this somehow?? пожалуйста и спасибо (I hope I said that right) lol
Here's an explanation for how to pronounce P: ua-cam.com/video/wHmPw0V38Tk/v-deo.html
And here's this sound w/ all the vowels: ua-cam.com/video/4cSgPpqQ2Z8/v-deo.html
I hope it helps!
the only hard part is differentiating if i spelt it right between each vowels they sound too similar hardest part
What age did you start learning English? 😍
1:59
I find Russian pronunciations quite similar to Hindi/Sanskrit Pronunciations.
Russian P is र (in hindi)
Russian K is क
Russian C is स
Russian T is त
Russian H is न
Russian П is प
Russian Л is ल
Russian M is म
Russian Д is ड
Russian В is व
Russian Б is ब
Russian Й is य
Russian Х is ख
Russian Ф is फ
Russian Г is घ
Russian Ш is श
Russian Щ is ष
Russian Ч is ६
Russian И is ई
Russian У is ऊ
Russian Ы is व्य
Russian Ц is ज़
Russian З is ज़ी
Russian Ж is झ
Russian Е is यी
Russian А is आ
Russian O is ओ
Russian Э is ऐ
Russian Я is या
Russian Ю is यु
Russian Ь is ्य व्य म्य ज्य ग्य
Russian KP is कृ
Russian TP is त्र
Russian (Vowels)
Hard Vowels Soft Vowels
А आ Я या
О ओ Ë यो
У ऊ Ю यु
Э ऐ Е ये
Ы व्यी И ई
It is so confusing to learn the alphabet when the same letters represent different sounds. ;-)
sri lanka subtitles add
abnormal sounds From Philippines vivid Vinci. Russian Tie become tae in Philippines tae mean poop " in arabic siryan Roman ki-kak