Learn MONTHS OF YEAR in Ukrainian | BASICS of Ukrainian Vocabulary|Scheduling, Planning & Networking

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  • Опубліковано 30 тра 2024
  • Hi there! Welcome to another basic vocabulary video that will teach you how to speak months of the year in Ukrainian. You'll learn how to say and spell each month, so you can confidently use them in conversations with other Ukrainian speakers. By the end of this lesson, you'll be able to name all twelve months of the year in Ukrainian and understand their pronunciation.
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    This video is a part of Networking, Planning & Scheduling Series.
    Check out other videos in the series:
    Video 1: Network & Make Plans: • NETWORK AND MAKE PLANS...
    Video 2: Months of the Year: • Video
    Video 3: Days of the Week: • DAYS OF THE WEEK in U...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 13

  • @Khalaf_Tamir
    @Khalaf_Tamir Рік тому

    ДУЖЕЕЕЕЕЕ ДЯКУЮЮЮЮЮ😇

  • @stevencole9387
    @stevencole9387 Рік тому

    Good job with this lesson, especially for the short sample of genitive case examples.
    If you make an expanded version of this lesson, perhaps saying the months using the Locative case or Місцевий відмінок would be helpful.
    For example if I want to say my birthday is in October, I would say мій день народження в жовтні.
    Same comment for saying in winter, in spring, in summer, in autumn:
    взимку, навесні, влітку, восени

    • @mariyaukrainian
      @mariyaukrainian  Рік тому

      Thank you! I really appreciate your great suggestions! 🤩

  • @stipe3124
    @stipe3124 Рік тому

    Does February means angry? Lyutyy?
    With us it is Veljača (Bigger day) and people call it Prevrtača or moodswing month because one day there is almost spring weather and next day it is cold as hell and snowing.
    Also this was very Interesting in another way because, half od the months names are same like in Croatian but for different months, Travanj is April instead of May and Svibanj is May, Srpanj is not August but July, Lipanj is June and Listopad is October and not November, even if with climate today leafs fall more in November than in October.
    There is astronomical kalendar in which summer for example starts in 21 June and ends 21 September and it is like that with all seasons but on the other hand the other callendar connected with meteorologhy is different and starts on first of every 3 months, like Winter is from first December to 1 March when Spring starts.
    Both callendars are correct in some way but different a bit.
    Btw December has a cool name Hruden, i love it .

    • @mariyaukrainian
      @mariyaukrainian  Рік тому

      Great observation! Technically, yes, but I would use "zlyy" for angry instead. Honestly, I was not sure why, so I looked it up. According to the dictionary (slovnyk.ua/index.php?swrd=%D0%B7%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%B9), lyutyy is angry or evil when you refer to an animal. But if you'd like to use angry to refer to a person, you would use "zlyy" ЗЛИЙ.
      Oh this is so interesting! I love how you share relevant insights into the Croatian language - why don't you start teaching Croatian on UA-cam? I am sure a lot of people would be interested to learn more!

    • @stipe3124
      @stipe3124 Рік тому

      @@mariyaukrainian Yes,i remember we talked about Zlyy and what it means in comments below video about emotions in Ukranian.
      I just share some information i know but i am not really a linguist, far from it, almost failed Croatian in School, like actually that and Mathematics were my most hated subjects, on the other hand to understand people is a great thing so i personally do love to listen other languages and just compare and pick up stuff.
      Ljut is angry in Croatian but it also describes something like Paprike in Vinegar or Chilli taste of Chilli Peppers, Ljute Papričice.
      How do you say Ljut in sense of taste of Chilli Peppers or something like that?
      I almost forgot there is another word more wild in Nature, Bijesan/Bisan which describes something furious but is derived from sicknes we call Bjesnoća in English i think Rabbies or something like that and it is used often like "Bisan ka Ris/Vuk" "Furious as Lynx or Wolf"
      With months and the weather there is also Lutyy similar word but it is actually connected with wind that blows strongest in Lutty/Veljača and in March and it is North East wind Bura which is cold but clear and usually when someone reacts angry or violently people often say "Burna reakcija" this weather actually is Interesting because it happens when clear and cold weather develops over East and Central Europe (Ukraine,Poland,Slovakia) and low pressure area is over Adriatic so wind just picks up sometimes from nothing and can get violent (more than 100 KPH) and that's why it is connected with mad and violent emotions but also with clean winter air.

  • @mister8323
    @mister8323 Рік тому +1

    Greetings from Uzbekistan!
    The only word I know in Ukrainian is "Я тебе кохаю" my ex Ukrainian girlfriend taught me and I wanna say right now
    Украïna я тебе кохаю!!! ❤❤❤

    • @stevencole9387
      @stevencole9387 Рік тому +1

      The verb кохаю that your girlfriend taught you is only appropriate for some person you have romantic feelings for. To say “I love Ukraine” you would say я люблю Україну, or “Ukraine, I love you” would be Україно, я тебе люблю!

    • @mariyaukrainian
      @mariyaukrainian  Рік тому

      Hi! Everyone starts learning somewhere 😊

    • @mariyaukrainian
      @mariyaukrainian  Рік тому

      @@stevencole9387 you are totally on point, Steven! Thanks for explanation 👍

    • @mister8323
      @mister8323 Рік тому +1

      @@stevencole9387 thank you buddy!
      Украïна я тебе люблю! 💙💛

    • @stevencole9387
      @stevencole9387 Рік тому

      @@mister8323
      будь ласка. The reason I spelled Ukraine in Україно я тебе люблю with о ending is vocative case. Those pesky cases. Did you know that English used to have cases? In Shakespeare’s time, this sentence would have been “O Ukraine I love thee”, using vocative and accusative cases in English. Of course 500 years ago, this area might have been called Ruthenia. History is complicated. 🇺🇦