They picked a good narrator. The lady's voice is very calming. I was in a bad mood before watching this video and now I feel better after watching this video.
Thank you so much for this video. You make verbs look so easy in Russian. I really enjoy the way you set this lesson up. There were a time that I thought that I will never learn this language, but your lessons are making me learn much better. Большое вам спасибо
I have been learning Russian for over a year now and have seen lots of videos and read grammar books too, but Olga's videos always make it so simple to learn and I always get something new from them. Thank you so much, can't wait for the next video.
It is really amazing. I learned Russian for over a year and had several teachers but nobody explained it the way you did. I was memorizing the whole conjugation. Memorizing the thee (я, ты, они) is excellent trick.
I understand the concept of Russian verb conjugation but man is it a lot to remember. Thanks a lot for breaking it down very simply. I don't quite get how Russian seems to lack specificity compared to English but i'm sure i'll get it. The same two words meaning "She reads, She is reading, and she has been reading" is confusing since in English those all mean very different things.
this was very helpful. please make more of such videos. u described better than my Russian prof. Russian is totally different then Persian and English, I feel Russian is too difficult. thanks very much
Thank you so much for this video. I was really lost about conjugations like what is first conj. what is second., and how to learn verbs effectively but your video has really enlightened me!
This is very informative video. Thank you! However, I’m very confused as how to predict «они» form from «ты» form. Can someone explain that to me please? Thank you!
You can predict the conjugation (И vs. Е) if you know the ты-form and the conjugation patterns. For the first conjugation the ending is УТ/ЮТ. For the second conjugation - mostly ЯТ (rarely АТ if affected by the spelling rule).
Wow when I first read писать at the beginning I started laughing because it sounds very much like a very vulgar way of saying "to pee" in portuguese... Then you say that we can conjugate it in the wrong way and it means exactly that. I wonder if it's just a coincidence... Anyway, thanks for explaining this, I was struggling for hours until I saw your video.
Im not convinced She has been reading is present tense. She reads, she is reading, she does read are the three present forms in English but not to worry. These are still brilliant lesssons.
2:19 ...only one form for the present tense, ok. Then, i can say for example: Я изучаю русский язык уже много лет. I've been studying... Мы дружим уже много лет. We have been friends... That's almost the same as german language.🤔
@@AmazingRussianСпасибо большое! One more thing. According to it, what about the past tense? For example: Я читал. I used to read. I was reading. I had been reading. ...of so, then I can say. Например: Раньше я много читал. I used to read a lot. Вчера я читал. I was reading yesterday. Я это читал много раз. I had been reading this many times. (had read) 👈👉 However in present tense. Я это читаю много раз. I have read this many times. (been reading) (НСВ) Я буду читать всегда. I'll always be reading. Write back, please.🤔
You mentioned that "The ОНИ form can also be predicted from the ты form" -- But, is that true? Why are some verbs' ОНИ form -ат while others have -ят ? Will there be another video on "conjugation" soon? I'm trying to place every verb I learn into a specific category, but there seem to be so many. Wiktionary uses 14 categories, but I don't think I like that system :)
I love how you explain it well,very arranged and neat.But you know?.The word "2st" you put was totally slowly killing me😂.But anyways please don't do this again in your next videos.спасиба
@@AmazingRussian It's a great video and I learned a lot. But meta language is just when we explain grammar using grammatical terms like verb, noun, subject, conjugation, declension, participle etc etc. It's ok to do it but others just like to get directly to immerse themselves in the second language and not have the explanations in English. (Another thing is that learners might not know English). It just depends on a learner's style. But honestly, your explanations are very good, really clear and useful, and it's a very high standard of work and presentation that you have given so as a trained language teacher, I totally support you and know that you are extremely effective at helping people learn Russian easily and quickly. You are definetly the best teacher of Russian as a foreign language currently producing net content.
Jasmine Iqbal , thank you. I understand your concern. I often explain grammar in Russian, but some concepts are much clearer if you use students’ native language. From my experience, though.
3:27
знать [to know]
3:51 читать [to read]
4:16 понимать [to understand]
5:06 Изучать [to learn]
5:32 делать [to do, to make]
5:59 жить [to live]
6:40 писать [to write]
9:42 говорить [to speak]
They picked a good narrator. The lady's voice is very calming. I was in a bad mood before watching this video and now I feel better after watching this video.
¡Gracias!
Спасибо большое! 🙏🏻
Thank you so much for this video. You make verbs look so easy in Russian. I really enjoy the way you set this lesson up. There were a time that I thought that I will never learn this language, but your lessons are making me learn much better. Большое вам спасибо
Спасибо Вам!
You are best Russian Teacher.
No one can teach Russian to the foreigners like you.
Hats off to you.
3:27
знать [to know]
3:51 читать [to read]
4:16 понимать [to understand]
5:06 Изучать [to learn]
5:32 делать [to do, to make]
5:59 жить [to live]
6:40 писать [to write]
9:42 говорить [to speak]
I have been trying to learn Russian language for sometimes, I think finally I found the right teacher. A big thank you from me.
My russian teacher showed us your chanel last Tue and I'm really grateful to her. I really like your way of teaching.
I have been learning Russian for over a year now and have seen lots of videos and read grammar books too, but Olga's videos always make it so simple to learn and I always get something new from them. Thank you so much, can't wait for the next video.
Simon Tolson , спасибо! 😊
Удачи!
Bravo Olga! Never explained better!
Zuheyr Alsalihi , thanks.
Far the BEST verb conjugation lesson! Thanks a lot
fast, concise, efficient! Love this channel.
@@zhenma8053 Спасибо!
Excellent. Thanks so much. I'm going to work my way through all these. What a goldmine!
Marinka van Dam, thanks. Happy you find it useful.
Thanks so much, you are a real professional, all the best
So clear - спасибо!
Very good explanation with a simple grammar. Thank you.
Спасибо большое! Это лучший подкаст, который я нашла, чтобы улучшить свой русский
This is the best lesson I have seen on this. Thank you.
just brilliant !!! Is there a Nobelprice for teaching? I´ll vote for you.
Wolfs Farm , thanks.
I am also thinking the same :D
It is really amazing. I learned Russian for over a year and had several teachers but nobody explained it the way you did. I was memorizing the whole conjugation. Memorizing the thee (я, ты, они) is excellent trick.
ghirmaiyy , thank you so much for your comment.
Terima-kasih.. Sudah berbagi pelajaran bahasa Russian ya.. 🙏
This was very helpful, especially the reference to the 'infinitive'.
Verbs conjugation-Well explained.. (супер урок!)
Clement Onyango , спасибо!
Watching this again after 3 years and wondering why I haven't watched it before now and taken notes. This is a very helpful video.
I've just started learning Russian, Your videos are really helpful thank you so much
Olga your videos are great. I have been recommended by my Russian tutor. Спасибо большое ☺️
I understand the concept of Russian verb conjugation but man is it a lot to remember. Thanks a lot for breaking it down very simply.
I don't quite get how Russian seems to lack specificity compared to English but i'm sure i'll get it. The same two words meaning "She reads, She is reading, and she has been reading" is confusing since in English those all mean very different things.
Matt Sears , thank you for your comment. When you progress, you will get a better understanding of Russian verbs. This is just an introduction.
Your video - 5 stars.
Ваше видео пять звезды. Огромное спасибо.
Спасибо за пять звёзд!
Пять звёзд! Да, точно.
Hi, Please make a Part-2 of this video and cover more beginner verbs. Thanks
The pee part was funny :)
Great lesson. As always !
thank you😍😍😍😍😍!!now i will stick on your channel..
Excellent resource and very well explained, thank you very much!
Lovely teacher ❤️
Спасибо за урок! Самый лучше!!
My Teacher recommended this video. Thank you very much. Спасибо большое! 😊
this is the best explanation and i wish to learn more 🤩
Ты лучший! Спасибо! 😊
I love this video! It’s straightforward and down to the point! It’s helping me a lot!
Wowooooo realy very good vido
Thank you so much my best teacher
this was very helpful. please make more of such videos. u described better than my Russian prof. Russian is totally different then Persian and English, I feel Russian is too difficult. thanks very much
abdulaziz muradi, спасибо. I agree that Russian is a challenging language.
This is so helpful.
Большое спасибо 🌹🌺🌷
Thankyou so much for this informative video 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Very good video👍. May our countries have peace and prosper together one day
very nice teaching thanks very much
I salute you teacher 🙏
Thank you very much,Olga. This is the good lecture.
Это их очень высокое качество который отличнается Ваши видео от всех другах. Поздравления!;-)
valkonrad , спасибо!
valkonrad , спасибо большое!
Thank you. Very useful. keep work
Video utilissimo, grazie! Ma non è "bad news" imparare le desinenze, al contrario, è un ottimo esercizio per il nostro cervello!
THANKS A LOT!
Thank you so much for this video. I was really lost about conjugations like what is first conj. what is second., and how to learn verbs effectively but your video has really enlightened me!
Большой спасибо
Ghandi Bers , пожалуйста.
This is very informative video. Thank you! However, I’m very confused as how to predict «они» form from «ты» form. Can someone explain that to me please? Thank you!
You can predict the conjugation (И vs. Е) if you know the ты-form and the conjugation patterns. For the first conjugation the ending is УТ/ЮТ. For the second conjugation - mostly ЯТ (rarely АТ if affected by the spelling rule).
Perfect...👌😊
Thanks.❤
9:15 what do you mean by "stressed" ?
Btw thanks for this video, so helpful and clarifies many things ;)
Thank you! Stressed and unstressed syllables. I am not sure what is unclear. Please clarify.
@@AmazingRussian Sorry !
You perfectly clarified it later in the video, didn't watch the hole before sending my comment, my bad 😅
@@spectrefr9135 no problem. 🙂
Very good
Wow when I first read писать at the beginning I started laughing because it sounds very much like a very vulgar way of saying "to pee" in portuguese... Then you say that we can conjugate it in the wrong way and it means exactly that. I wonder if it's just a coincidence... Anyway, thanks for explaining this, I was struggling for hours until I saw your video.
i loved it
So After you would use the verbs you would use the accusative case? Like «Я читаю интересную книгу?»
Correct!
Im not convinced She has been reading is present tense. She reads, she is reading, she does read are the three present forms in English but not to worry. These are still brilliant lesssons.
J M , well, I am not sure what the problem is in English, but I hope you understand there is one present tense in Russian.
жить (живу; живёшь; живут)
говорить (говорю; говоришь; говорят)
Очень хорошо
Gökhan Kayhan , спасибо!
2:19 ...only one form for the present tense, ok.
Then, i can say for example:
Я изучаю русский язык уже много лет.
I've been studying...
Мы дружим уже много лет. We have been friends...
That's almost the same as german language.🤔
Всё верно!
@@AmazingRussianСпасибо большое! One more thing. According to it, what about the past tense?
For example:
Я читал.
I used to read.
I was reading.
I had been reading.
...of so, then I can say.
Например:
Раньше я много читал.
I used to read a lot.
Вчера я читал.
I was reading yesterday.
Я это читал много раз.
I had been reading this many times. (had read) 👈👉
However in present tense.
Я это читаю много раз. I have read this many times. (been reading) (НСВ)
Я буду читать всегда.
I'll always be reading.
Write back, please.🤔
Молодец как обычно
You said that when ending is stressed we should use Ё , but you have used E after stressed endings, and vice - versa with unstressed???
I am sorry but I do not quite understand the question.
👌👌
You mentioned that "The ОНИ form can also be predicted from the ты form" -- But, is that true? Why are some verbs' ОНИ form -ат while others have -ят ? Will there be another video on "conjugation" soon? I'm trying to place every verb I learn into a specific category, but there seem to be so many. Wiktionary uses 14 categories, but I don't think I like that system :)
白貓 , this introductory video for beginners is the only one on the verb conjugation. I might make more in the future.
❤️
👍👍
Урок for причастие и краткие формы
saddick hachim youssouf , здесь есть причастия: ua-cam.com/play/PL9M6sOhyT_j8YGpbUK-tw5bNO9_Wsuzi_.html
save my life again
Chiun Hau You , I am glad I am a life saver. 🙂
Здравствуйте! Знаете мне трудно о падежах....
Гулдана Нурбекова , падежи всегда трудно. 🙂
I love how you explain it well,very arranged and neat.But you know?.The word "2st" you put was totally slowly killing me😂.But anyways please don't do this again in your next videos.спасиба
Garnet heart , I apologize for the typo.
She has been reading is not present te se. Its a particip perfect passice, defined as a past that gas finished allready
@@christianefiorito3204 , this tense is called present perfect progressive.
What is stressed and unstressed !!!
ua-cam.com/video/RjkqCye-nss/v-deo.htmlsi=RIpWL5ElgaxHM-Bi
@@AmazingRussian Thx
A little bit better…
.
TOO MUCH META LANGUAGE.
Jasmine Iqbal , what is META language?
@@AmazingRussian It's a great video and I learned a lot. But meta language is just when we explain grammar using grammatical terms like verb, noun, subject, conjugation, declension, participle etc etc. It's ok to do it but others just like to get directly to immerse themselves in the second language and not have the explanations in English. (Another thing is that learners might not know English). It just depends on a learner's style. But honestly, your explanations are very good, really clear and useful, and it's a very high standard of work and presentation that you have given so as a trained language teacher, I totally support you and know that you are extremely effective at helping people learn Russian easily and quickly. You are definetly the best teacher of Russian as a foreign language currently producing net content.
Jasmine Iqbal , thank you. I understand your concern. I often explain grammar in Russian, but some concepts are much clearer if you use students’ native language. From my experience, though.