#21 Russian Greetings - how to greet smb in Russian - здравствуйте, доброе утро, привет, здорово

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  • Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
  • When you come to Russia, the first words you should learn to say are greetings, as this is the way you start any conversation! So let's revise different ways of greeting people in Russian!
    My channel - / antoniaromaker
    My group - RusWithPas
    My facebook group - / ruswithpas

КОМЕНТАРІ • 87

  • @anjulkumar1994
    @anjulkumar1994 2 роки тому +1

    Я обдумываю Россию 🇷🇺, ваши видео очень полезны. Я смотрю твое видео на UA-cam из Индии 🇮🇳

  • @LightBulbPlayz
    @LightBulbPlayz 10 років тому +2

    As always a very good video, I already knew those words but its always good to get my time hearing the language. Have you ever thought of just doing a reading of a small portion of book and then translating it, word by word. It would be very interesting.
    Keep up the great work Antonia, I look forward to the next video.
    PS. You're not getting fat, that guy is just a loser.

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 років тому +1

      thank you so much for your kind comment)) I have smth in mind as to reading and translating, and soon I want to fulfil this idea ;) It will involve a short story a wrote myself :)

    • @LightBulbPlayz
      @LightBulbPlayz 10 років тому +1

      Sounds awesome! I look forward to hearing it.

  • @MYCOVEREDWAGON
    @MYCOVEREDWAGON 10 років тому

    Hello! You are the only instructor of Russian language who has just the perfect way of teaching this language. I like your method of paying attention to the details.

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 років тому

      I am very glad to hear that! Thank you! I try to make it easier and more interesting to learn Russian :)

  • @camerynsucks
    @camerynsucks 10 років тому +1

    Never mind, you answered it. Thank you though, I was curious :) your videos are very helpful!

  • @gulperipolat1438
    @gulperipolat1438 10 місяців тому

    Hello Madam Antonia I used to follow you to learn english
    Now i will learn Russia by you

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 місяців тому

      Hi, I am glad you want to do that! I wish I had more time to create videos for this channel. But the problem is that I don't get any feedback, so I don't feel motivated

  • @nyafeinstein
    @nyafeinstein 8 років тому

    I've been learning Russian on my own for a couple months now off of Word Reference and various websites. I am SO excited that I found this channel! I'm so excited to learn what is (in my humble opinion) the most gorgeous language. Thank you so much!

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому +1

      +Nyssa Feinstein thank you so much! :) Keep going and stay strong as this language is not a piece of cake ;)

  • @wjimenezu
    @wjimenezu 10 років тому

    I like that little undescreptible black point in the center of your eyes...Beautiful color. and of course you're a great teacher congrats and thanks a lot

  • @eduardolara9537
    @eduardolara9537 10 років тому +3

    i love this girl =)
    Greetings from mexico

  • @y0utubelogin123
    @y0utubelogin123 9 років тому

    Здорово!

  • @deniseels8635
    @deniseels8635 7 років тому +1

    Thank you , you help me very much.

  • @randalallen3881
    @randalallen3881 5 років тому +1

    zdarrova antonia

  • @pierreft123
    @pierreft123 10 років тому

    Thanks, this helps alot, only started today. lots of work still to do. south african and I generally speak afrikaans or english.

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 років тому

      You are welcome, dear! Keep going! There are many useful videos for you on my channel ;)

  • @AntoniaRomaker
    @AntoniaRomaker  9 років тому +4

    Alan Gabriel Cassaro, unfortunately I can't answer directly, I hope you find this massage. So I don't put accents or stress like this, because it is not very convenient and it is not clear to foreigners. Instead I write the letter which is stresses as capital thus showing the stressed vowel. In reallity we don't write words with stress at all of course.

    • @AlanGabrielCassaro
      @AlanGabrielCassaro 9 років тому

      Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online Yeah, I was talking with a girl from Siberia and she said that even russian keyboards don't allow users to accentuate words. She also pointed out that in russian books there aren't accents either. So I pretty much came to the conclusion that I don't need to stress letters like this. However, she gave me a really cool piece of information: there are words (like "замок") that have different meanings depending on the syllable that is stressed - I had no idea that this was possible!

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  9 років тому +1

      Yeah, the stress can change the words drammatically sometimes... :) stress is shown only in dictionaries or in grammar books. You can put the stress using the Russian keyboard, there is a way, it's just a little complicated.
      After the vowel you type:
      0300 or 0301 and then press Alt + X
      So either:
      0300 Alt + X
      or
      0301 Alt + X

    • @AlanGabrielCassaro
      @AlanGabrielCassaro 9 років тому

      Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online Good to know! спасибо!

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  9 років тому +1

      Пожалуйста! Рада помочь! :)

  • @AlanGabrielCassaro
    @AlanGabrielCassaro 9 років тому +1

    Hi, Antonia. Thanks for the video! I'm learning russian from a book and there are lots of accents that I don't see on the internet, like in your video: здравствуйте and not здрáвствуйте, дoброе yтро and not дóброе ýтро, and so on... An English speaker wouldn't care for that, but as a Portuguese native speaker, accents are very important to me. So I would like to know why you don't put those accents. Thank you!

    • @landyshlana8283
      @landyshlana8283 4 роки тому +2

      I agree with you
      It is very important for you . I think that a lot of people put the stress with intuition ))))

    • @AlanGabrielCassaro
      @AlanGabrielCassaro 4 роки тому +1

      @@landyshlana8283 So is it optional in the Russian language? Thanks a lot for the answer!

  • @wetonsouza1414
    @wetonsouza1414 7 років тому +1

    parabens melhor canal de idioomas do youtube.

  • @royalonlineboy
    @royalonlineboy 10 років тому

    awesome...

  • @LouisHemmingsPoet
    @LouisHemmingsPoet 10 років тому

    you are a good teacher, present well also, and have interesting background and foreground graphics to interest the learner. you should be on the European RT television. i'm serious.

  • @RobiulIslam-wq8qs
    @RobiulIslam-wq8qs 8 місяців тому

    Nice

  • @umerjaved6895
    @umerjaved6895 4 роки тому +2

    Hello Antonia,
    You teach perfectly but it is difficult to read the text written in Russian😔 I am confused

    • @landyshlana8283
      @landyshlana8283 4 роки тому +1

      It is difficult for many foreigners. But you can read books )

  • @S3XYPAT
    @S3XYPAT 8 років тому

    спасиба

  • @nari541
    @nari541 9 років тому

    nice video

  • @stevielima4410
    @stevielima4410 10 років тому

    Congratulation for this work! Has helped me a lot. Allow me to say with all education... You're very beautiful. See you on the next video! By Stevie Lima from Brazil!

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 років тому +1

      Thank you for the kind words) Such comments really make my day ;) Good luck and see ya :)

  • @ppoolliinnddiiqq
    @ppoolliinnddiiqq 8 років тому

    Привет из Болгарии :))

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому

      +Polsii Krasimirovna Привет из России ;)

  • @Nominomnomm
    @Nominomnomm 8 років тому

    Thank you for a wonderful channel! I am learning so much and in very interesting ways.
    By the way, is it possible that salute is borrowed from french as well? Salut (pronounced saluh) is an iformal conmon greeting in france. :)

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому

      +Inga Kommentarer thank you very much! I am not sure, but probably it is derived from Latin ;)

  • @GBart
    @GBart 9 років тому +35

    "hola" - easy.
    "guten tag" - easy
    "bon jour" - easy
    "ni hao" - easy
    "konnichi-wa" - easy
    "namaste" - easy
    "здравствуйте" - ... the fuck?

    • @Amzzz101
      @Amzzz101 9 років тому +2

      AndroidDoctorr Tell me about it!

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  9 років тому

      +Scott Schoen the second "в" is pronounced ;)

    • @KILO_AV-cd1zf
      @KILO_AV-cd1zf 8 років тому

      lmao

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому +6

      +AndroidDoctorr it is funny, but wrong.
      Guten tag - is not здравствуйте, а добрый день
      Hola - привет
      p.s. Good luck studying English, you can do it ;)

    • @GBart
      @GBart 8 років тому

      Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online
      Um. Good luck studying logic...

  • @MidoMido-sj9vn
    @MidoMido-sj9vn 5 років тому +1

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @Ahmedhkad
    @Ahmedhkad 10 років тому

    fine video (krota) ^_^, thanks

  • @camerynsucks
    @camerynsucks 10 років тому +1

    Hi! I had a question. On another video (by someone else, obviously), they used приветек instead of привет. What is the difference?

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 років тому +1

      "Приветик" is very colloquial, mostly used by kids and women ;)

  • @theroblox1311
    @theroblox1311 9 років тому

    здравствуйте

  • @hanypetty
    @hanypetty 10 років тому

    Hello, I have a question...you said that "3дравствуйте" is like "how do you do" but I think is like "hello" but in a more formal way...do you agree? Or maybe you could explain me your point of view :D

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  10 років тому

      Petronela Vintila Hello! "Здравствуйте" is more official than 'hello', it is closer to 'good morning/day/afternoon/evening' ;)

    • @hanypetty
      @hanypetty 10 років тому +1

      Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online
      Ok, thank you ;)

  • @Ibnamadou
    @Ibnamadou 11 місяців тому

    Donnez vous des cours de en privé ?

  • @xyz76852
    @xyz76852 7 років тому +1

    хорошо!! (^-^)v

  • @NuclearFallout321
    @NuclearFallout321 8 років тому

    Was gonna try and learn some Russian since i might be going there this Summer but i've concluded that there's no way i'm learning it, shit's too hard..

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому

      It's hard, but possible ;) meet the challenge! :)

  • @trentongoodale4571
    @trentongoodale4571 5 років тому

    Хорошо! Как ты?

  • @joelboone1751
    @joelboone1751 8 років тому

    At time marker 4:11 the word for afternoon ends in "b" soft sign. Would this word sound any different if it didn't have the "b" soft sign at the end?

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому

      +Joel Boone of course, the soft sign changes the pronunciation of words, it makes the consonant soft. If you don't understand how it happens, watch these - ua-cam.com/video/VTR-ffjlm_c/v-deo.html
      ua-cam.com/video/YC65DB3MgLI/v-deo.html
      The soft sign is sometimes not pronounced (it doesn't change the consonant), for example when it goes after "ч" at the end of the word.

  • @jackmaniacki
    @jackmaniacki 8 років тому

    Can you explain the difference in Доброе и Добрый?

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  8 років тому +3

      +Nachman avram, добрый and доброе are different forms of the same word, an adjective, meaning 'kind'.
      добрый is a masculine form, so after it you use nouns, which are masculine (друг, совет, мальчик)
      добрая is a feminine form, so after it you use nouns, which are feminine (подруга, история, женщина)
      доброе is a neuter form (начало, стихотворение)
      добрые is a plural form (друзья, истории, люди)

    • @jackmaniacki
      @jackmaniacki 8 років тому +1

      +Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online
      спасибо! очень просто :)

  • @loppuun4928
    @loppuun4928 6 років тому

    Здравствуйте я английский

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  6 років тому

      Здравствуйте, в смысле английский?

  • @LouisHemmingsPoet
    @LouisHemmingsPoet 10 років тому

    RT = RUSSIA TODAY 24 hour tv of news and programmes from Russian point-of-view. a very interesting channel. i having been learning Russian (in Ireland) with a personal (Russian) teacher for the past 3 months. your videos help me that bit extra. i visited Russia in 2008 and wrote a few poems on my experiences there. i am a "secret Slav"/

  • @MrFreebrowsing
    @MrFreebrowsing 9 років тому +1

    To a chef?

    • @AntoniaRomaker
      @AntoniaRomaker  9 років тому

      MrFreebrowsing what do you mean?

    • @TheMaskedUnicorn
      @TheMaskedUnicorn 7 років тому

      Chef is the English word for the head of a kitchen. I think you are looking for the word boss?

  • @shamsarab1474
    @shamsarab1474 6 років тому

    я живу в росие