Ukrainian Verb Conjugation #1: 10 Verbs in Present and Past!

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  • Опубліковано 26 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 37

  • @LearningSpanishwithDrL
    @LearningSpanishwithDrL 10 місяців тому +2

    Great video!

  • @VagnerVerniz
    @VagnerVerniz 4 роки тому +6

    This class is very important for us who is learning level 1. Thank you so much!!!

  • @snowboarderdude
    @snowboarderdude 4 роки тому +3

    I really enjoyed the learning the conjugation of future and past tense of verbs. In elementary they only taught us present tense.

  • @tomnellist
    @tomnellist Рік тому +1

    Such a simple video but made so many things click for this new learner дякую!

  • @mo4563
    @mo4563 8 місяців тому +1

    Дякую за це, у мене є для вас подарунок

  • @joannakaczmarek2725
    @joannakaczmarek2725 2 роки тому +3

    Thank you
    💙💛

  • @nitchka1960
    @nitchka1960 2 роки тому +1

    Great class

  • @SuperMatio1
    @SuperMatio1 4 роки тому +2

    Дуже дякую!😍

  • @edfleurs
    @edfleurs Рік тому +1

    When will you post videos again! I miss your videos 😢

  • @redbrick9634
    @redbrick9634 2 роки тому +2

    I love your videos. Can I ask you about the pronunciation of "и"? Sometimes it reminds me of the Russian vowel in "сыр". But sources tell me that it should sound like the English vowel in "sit". I hear variation. Are my ears ok? Does "и" vary regionally? Does it vary with different words? Help me please. I want to have the best pronunciation.

    • @LetsLearnUkrainian
      @LetsLearnUkrainian  2 роки тому +1

      Hello! Yes, it sounds similar to russian "ы" but they aren't the same sound. Ukrainian "и" should sounds a little softer, as in English "big".

    • @LetsLearnUkrainian
      @LetsLearnUkrainian  2 роки тому +2

      Or sit 👌

    • @linderlindest5373
      @linderlindest5373 Рік тому

      This letter drives me crazy, too! When it's in the middle of a word, I do hear the "short i" of English big, pig, sit. But, when it's at the end of the word, to me it sounds more like "ay" ( Monday, pay, etc ) but not exactly.

  • @UserName23567
    @UserName23567 Рік тому

    Theres so many exceptions in so many verbs In my native language there also is but it's even more confusing here

  • @flob.1276
    @flob.1276 4 роки тому +2

    Do you know what's the difference between іти, йти, їхати, їздити and ходити?

    • @snowboarderdude
      @snowboarderdude 4 роки тому +3

      This is how elementary teachers told me while growing up when I was little.
      Іти і йти. Means like go. “I have to go” Я мушу іти. (Interchangeable)
      Їхати: Means like go on “ skiing or go on a bus” (unself propelled - if that makes sense.) Їхати на лищатах або Їхати на автобус.
      Їздити: means like go (propel by oneself to make it go forward) Їздити на велисопед. Go on a bike.
      Ходити: Means like to go for a walk on a sidewalk. Ходити на хідник.
      I am not sure if that helps but that is how I was explained it growing up.

    • @LetsLearnUkrainian
      @LetsLearnUkrainian  4 роки тому +3

      I do for sure. Іти = йти, there's no difference between them, it's literally the same verb meaning 'to go'. Ходити means 'to walk".
      Їхати and їздити both mean "to go" when using some means of transportation - a bike, a bus, a train etc.
      However, їздити is used to a repetitive action, action that happens many times for instance: На нову роботу я буду їздити на метро. (To my new work I'll go by bus). Він їздить на велосипеді щопонеділка (He rides a bike every Monday).
      Їхати is for an action that doesn't repeat many times, for instance: Завтра я буду їхати до Туреччини (Tomorrow I'll go to Turkey). До моря вона хоче їхати машиною (To the sea side she wants to go by car)

  • @midonageh6485
    @midonageh6485 4 роки тому +2

    Could you explain for us. Is any base for conjugation verbs in present simple. Like. Ending of verb change to another end.
    Like. Говорити
    Я говорю. він говорить, вона говорить, ми говоримо, вони говорять

    • @tobias5740
      @tobias5740 4 роки тому +1

      I don't understand the question.

    • @LetsLearnUkrainian
      @LetsLearnUkrainian  4 роки тому +3

      If you mean a universal rule which will apply to every verb, there is no such rule, I'm afraid. For instance, спати and кохати both end in -ати but in the present tense we say Я сплю, я кохаю. Оr їсти/вести - both end in -ти, but we say Я їм/я веду.

    • @midonageh6485
      @midonageh6485 4 роки тому

      Tobias in Russian language they have rules for verb conjugation. 4 types as I remember. In the present simple tense. I am studying Ukrainian language. It is very good but sometimes some cases not understanding like. How can you conjugate verbs in present simple tense ?

    • @tobias5740
      @tobias5740 4 роки тому +1

      www.ukrainianlanguage.org.uk/read/unit10/page10-2.htm
      There are several types of conjugations, depending on the end of the infinitive. Sometimes the stem changes too. їсти is just irregular unfortunately. Lots of irregular words. But you have this in russian as well.

  • @danielm.4346
    @danielm.4346 2 роки тому

    Hey!
    Where are You from?
    Привіт! Дуже приємно.
    I hadn't seen any of your videos before.
    Дуже дякую.

  • @golokavrndavana
    @golokavrndavana 5 місяців тому +1

    Так, я отримав задоволення.

  • @prashantkumarbsmustudent8492
    @prashantkumarbsmustudent8492 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks mam

  • @lordphenix1971
    @lordphenix1971 Рік тому

    I just want to know if the personal pronouns have an order in Ukrainian like in English

  • @eastendguy485
    @eastendguy485 2 роки тому

    Madam, Please use the transliteration of Ukrainian to English! Also, please arrange the order of conjugation this way: singular on left side and plural on right side. Also, please write infinitive of verb. Thank you.

  • @jamalhamdaui670
    @jamalhamdaui670 Рік тому +1

    Difenitivly ukranian language is not russian language ,❤long life ukraina❤❤❤