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качя 🙂

One of the most helpful videos about Soft and Hard consonants! Thank you and I hope you keep posting Russian vidoes🥲

i keep having this intrusive thought that there is no softness distinction on /r/ but i think i confuse it with some very different language (probably Irish)

Ц is hard but allows ЦИ to be soft

Ыyat.

To write Russian cursive, all you need to do is a set of inverted “u” shapes. It’s bound to mean something.

I don't hear the difference 😭😭

“You don’t have to roll your P” Me, an American, reading that as an American would: PFFT-

Главная ошибка Запада в том, что они думают, что в расее большинство русские. Х.й! Русских начал уничтожать Ванька Кровавый, а закончили краснопузые. Так, что как Катьку не называй, все одно - Параша!

ЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫ

thats the same sound "y" in guarani

As an example in English, isn't the m in music? Isn't that palatalized for simply just a y glide before the u?

Thanks!

Ы!

Hey, mate! I've just found your channel and this video was pure gold! 👏🏻 As a native Spanish speaker, this is deffo the hardest sound in Russian, I reckon I didnt find great difficulty with others in general 🤓

Every russian speaker or learner had now to speak out loud to see if they really know how to spell it anymore

ЫЫЫЫЫЫ😅

Hey, instead of translating it would be nice if you did comprehensible input, showing images so we can understand what words mean

ЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫЫ

As a Russian named Яся I really appreciate your effort to explain this topic!

You should probably put a latin 'R' in your title too, to clear up any confusion and ambiguity

thank you!

Thank you♡

When you come to Russia, ask a gopnik to play with you and when he hits you in the stomach you will finally be able to say this sound

Native Russian here. If you know a bit about EQing probably you have an idea of what low-pass and high-pass filters are. Here are some approximations: щ = (sh) ш = (sh) + (low pass filter) т + (high pass filter) = (t) т = (t) + (low pass filter) ж = (j) - (the plosive part) + (low pass filter) и = (ee) ы = (ee) + (low pass filter) д = (d) + (low pass filter)

Распространены ли эти микроволновые печи в России?

Наш слон

Улыбочку ыыыыы

Не знаю, почему это видео появилось у меня в рекомендациях. Пришлось вслух произнести Ы, чтобы проверить, не разучилась ли я говорить

Хахахаха, эта обложка с мемом, просто заставила меня нажать на этот видос 😂😂😂

It was so easy for me to pronounce it because we have the same sound in Turkish. We have İ i and I ı so instead of the letter I i that we use in English we have two different I s. So in Russian I ı is ы İ i is и

I can say this letter and when I say this letter my bass launches out

А2?!. 😮 Если студенты с А2 это понимают - они круты, снимаю шляпу.

It reminds me of the Korean "Eun" sound. It seems to be guttural and come from deep inside of your abdomen.

Отлично всё объяснил, мне понравилось! Вроде всё понятно и дожно быть просто в дальнейшем. Отличное упражнение для начала могло бы быть прекрасное русское предложение с пятью ЛИ подряд "Полили ли лилии?"

ы is the nonwritten sound that goes between b and r in brrrrrrrr

Thanks! Please cover the pronunciation of "Volha"!

Это одинаково для всех во всех языках. Дело в правильной артикуляции. Вот ей и нужно обучать ( но это дико скучно, неинтересно). Да ещё и нужно очень много guided практики.

0:18 th-cam.com/video/At8v_Yc044Y/w-d-xo.html

It is most useful to just put letters on the screen and pronounce them to hear the difference. It’s often over complicated. The soft vowels are a glide, preceded by a y. In other words yo instead of o and so on. Not a vowel y but a consonant y. This affects the preceding consonant. The y right after the consonant raises the tongue and affects the consonant. Then there are the small handful of consonants that are considered either hard or soft on their own. You just memorize them.

Быть не может, чтобы под видео о русском языке не было 100500 тысяч ру комментов

Jesus, 15 minutes on how to pronounce this sound! Ok I will watch, this is Ы ' s last chance with me 🤣

Romanian language use more than most slavic languages this sound, except polish. Turkic languages use more

so this is the sound I make when my math teacher asks me something I don't know... I understand now

Fun fact: Yery (thats what the letter Ы is called in English) is the only of the yer letters (keep in mind they don't really have any relation to the proto-slavic "yers"s but I use the term "yer" just for convenience) of the cyrillic script to still have a phonemic value in russian, the others, yer/Ъ and yere/Ь (yer and yere were what ъ & ь were called before the reform of 1918) are the other “yer”s.

Personally, I focus on the consonant just before the letter ы. If I pronounce the consonant in the hard manner, the sound ы will be automatically correctly pronounced. Fortunately, I know only one context where ы is pronounced alone, without any consonant before it, it is in the title of the soviet film "Операция ы и другие приключения Шурика", so I generally pronounce ы correctly. For me, the most difficult sound in Russian is the letter р (both soft and hard). For context, my native language is French.

how about л? this is the hardest one for me, it doesn't sound always the same 😭

French also has vowels that are subtly different to their English counterparts. When the French produce the sound spelled /i/ in IPA, for example in the word “y”, they bare their teeth, giving the sound intensity. The vowel in “beat” is more relaxed.

I'm just a beginner trying to learn Russian on my own and your videos are very interesting - I like the technical explanations (as I'm a foreign language teacher myself too). I didn't know that пиши has the same sound as мы. They sound so different to me (for context I'm a native speaker of Spanish and a C2 in English). I would have said (from what I hear) that the и in пиши is closer to the short i (like in "ship") in English. But the sound in мы sound so much tenser and "deeper" as you described at the beginning. Am I too wrong? :D

Thank you for this again Pasha, this is probably the sound I struggle with the most.