Timestamp: 00:42 Red in Latvian pronunciation 08:16 Latvian nouns explained 08:41 Feminine and masculine nouns in Latvian 08:54 Singular and plural nouns in Latvian examples 11:17 Orange in Latvian 14:11 Yellow in Latvian 17:22 Colors in Latvian 17:26 Brown in Latvian pronunciation 17:28 White in Latvian 17:31 Blue in Latvian 17:32 Pink in Latvian 18:37 Grey in Latvian 18:38 Black in Latvian 18:41 Purple in Latvian 19:11 Green in Latvian 19:15 What's the colors of your eyes in Latvian 19:51 What's your favourite colour in Latvian 24:17 Light in Latvian 24:21 Dark in Latvian 24:28 Light day in Latvian 24:35 Dark night in Latvian 24:42 Dark red rose in Latvian 24:57 Light brown in Latvian
Čao čao I want to ask you Can you please upload a video related to the introduction? Now i started to learning language.. Cuz i applied for many jobs here but they want..who can speak latvian.. I can speak..but not that much..m still learning!
Čau, čau! Yes that's true that in Latvia most of job need you to know Latvian as well as Russian, depends where you want to work. There is video on introduction called: Day 1 Learn speaking Latvian : Greetings and introduction. You can check it out.
The list is endless...all nouns in Latvian language are either masculine or feminine and you will learn as you learn Latvian language, but yes, there are some grammar rules, which touches most of nouns, but there are exceptions to it. Generally if noun ends with -e, -a (as in rakstniece, pārdevēja) it indicates that its a singular feminine noun. If noun ends with -s (as in policists) it indicates that its a singular masculine noun. If a noun ends with -es, -as (as in rakstnieces, pārdevējas) it indicates that its a plural feminine noun. If a noun ends with i (as in policisti) it indicates that its a plural masculine noun.
Generally if noun ends with -e, -a (as in rakstniece, pārdevēja) it indicates that its a singular feminine noun. If noun ends with -s (as in policists) it indicates that its a singular masculine noun. If a noun ends with -es, -as (as in rakstnieces, pārdevējas) it indicates that its a plural feminine noun. If a noun ends with i (as in policisti) it indicates that its a plural masculine noun.
When saying in this instance: zvaigznes ir dzeltana krasa"(or for all mentioned colors), you say it means "stars are in the yellow color, why would the grammar doesn't say instead: zvaigznes ir krasa dzeltens, restructuring the sentence as " stars are of a yellow color" sort of.....?? And why "ir" doesn't change form from a singular to a plural ?? oh, and the grammar is bizarre for masculine nouns to use "s" for singular and "i" for plural, why not do the opposite to simplify things ?
Because thats the correct sentence structure in Latvian language. You can say: "Stars are yellow" "zvaigznes ir dzeltenas" "Stars are in the yellow color" "zvaigznes ir dzeltenā krāsā" But if you write "zvaigznes ir krāsā dzeltenā" then it translates as "stars are in color yellow" same as in English, it doesn't sounds right.
Timestamp:
00:42 Red in Latvian pronunciation
08:16 Latvian nouns explained
08:41 Feminine and masculine nouns in Latvian
08:54 Singular and plural nouns in Latvian examples
11:17 Orange in Latvian
14:11 Yellow in Latvian
17:22 Colors in Latvian
17:26 Brown in Latvian pronunciation
17:28 White in Latvian
17:31 Blue in Latvian
17:32 Pink in Latvian
18:37 Grey in Latvian
18:38 Black in Latvian
18:41 Purple in Latvian
19:11 Green in Latvian
19:15 What's the colors of your eyes in Latvian
19:51 What's your favourite colour in Latvian
24:17 Light in Latvian
24:21 Dark in Latvian
24:28 Light day in Latvian
24:35 Dark night in Latvian
24:42 Dark red rose in Latvian
24:57 Light brown in Latvian
Čao čao
I want to ask you
Can you please upload a video related to the introduction?
Now i started to learning language..
Cuz i applied for many jobs here but they want..who can speak latvian..
I can speak..but not that much..m still learning!
Čau, čau!
Yes that's true that in Latvia most of job need you to know Latvian as well as Russian, depends where you want to work. There is video on introduction called: Day 1 Learn speaking Latvian : Greetings and introduction. You can check it out.
@@LatvianTutor I watched all of ur videos!!
@@LatvianTutor can you please make a video like..on work interview..or someone talking about work..
With translation Latvian to English
Fantastic, hope you have learned something.
Thank you for idea, we will consider making job related or interview related videos in the future.
Hello, My question is, is there have a lists of feminine and masculine noun?
The list is endless...all nouns in Latvian language are either masculine or feminine and you will learn as you learn Latvian language, but yes, there are some grammar rules, which touches most of nouns, but there are exceptions to it.
Generally if noun ends with -e, -a (as in rakstniece, pārdevēja) it indicates that its a singular feminine noun.
If noun ends with -s (as in policists) it indicates that its a singular masculine noun.
If a noun ends with -es, -as (as in rakstnieces, pārdevējas) it indicates that its a plural feminine noun.
If a noun ends with i (as in policisti) it indicates that its a plural masculine noun.
How to determine masculine or feminine?
Generally if noun ends with -e, -a (as in rakstniece, pārdevēja) it indicates that its a singular feminine noun.
If noun ends with -s (as in policists) it indicates that its a singular masculine noun.
If a noun ends with -es, -as (as in rakstnieces, pārdevējas) it indicates that its a plural feminine noun.
If a noun ends with i (as in policisti) it indicates that its a plural masculine noun.
When saying in this instance: zvaigznes ir dzeltana krasa"(or for all mentioned colors), you say it means "stars are in the yellow color, why would the grammar doesn't say instead: zvaigznes ir krasa dzeltens, restructuring the sentence as " stars are of a yellow color" sort of.....??
And why "ir" doesn't change form from a singular to a plural ??
oh, and the grammar is bizarre for masculine nouns to use "s" for singular and "i" for plural, why not do the opposite to simplify things ?
Because thats the correct sentence structure in Latvian language. You can say:
"Stars are yellow" "zvaigznes ir dzeltenas"
"Stars are in the yellow color" "zvaigznes ir dzeltenā krāsā"
But if you write "zvaigznes ir krāsā dzeltenā" then it translates as "stars are in color yellow" same as in English, it doesn't sounds right.