That bicycle analogy was amazing And like you said, "language is a skill", so treat it like trying to learn how to ride a bicycle Nobody reads a book about how a bicycle works to learn it, you just need to practice again and again and again until you know how to ride it without falling Thank you very much for this video
I know im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a trick to log back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly lost my login password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me.
You are THE MAN ,I’m studying Russian at university and I found myself left behind cause I couldn’t understand how cases work and what are their purposes,and honestly this is the only video I found that explains that rather than just listing the cases and pretending I can memorize them all. Thank you so much
To understand is not enough. The main thing is to use them correctly using endings. I'm afraid it's impossible over all conversation. But there are good news as well, cases don't change common meaning of sentence just it sounds incorrectly. Something like "they doesn't .." or " he has done it yesterday". It was about nouns. As for pronouns just to memorize their case endings by heart. It's important.
Thank you Denis. Your explanations are very clear and informative. I love your videos. You have a knack of cutting through to the key of learning. May you be Blessed always. 🙏
Спасибо, Денис! Я покажу это видео своим РКИ студентам. Они очень боятся падежей, прямо таки нервничают. А Вы хорошо и логично объясняете, даже мне самой легче стало :)
congrats Denis, you are unique in your field. The only reason why I remain hopeful about learning Russian is your way of explaining things...... you understand the art of putting yourself in our shoes and see things through our eyes. I 'll never forget the way you explained how to pronounce this dreaded ы sound......I struggled with it for years until you showed the placement of the tongue simply by using the movement of your finger : THE eye-opener of the year! This video is likewise of great beauty in its simplicity. Cannot thank you enough
I just found this channel. You are excellent at turning the seemingly impossible into hopeful possibilities. Thank you so much. This is the best I've seen so far.
So far I only watched this lesson and already found out this is the best teaching for the Russian Cases I have seen so far. I will watch your videos and follow through with you. Thank you
Sir, I read your reply today.How happy I was to read it beyond words as it has more holding power than earth's gravitational force. You are so mesmerising. Each of your videos teaches me a lot about Russian. Now I can utter a good many words and sentences. Millions of thanks Sir.
The most important thing in life is knowledge of foreign languages! Thanks to foreign languages you can realize all your dreams and realize your grandiose ambitions! I would like to recommend all the practices of Yuriy Ivantsiv ''Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language". This book will be an indispensable helper, a handbook for every person who studies a foreign language! This book contains invaluable tips, questions and answers, and solutions to problems faced by anyone who studies a foreign language! Knowledge is power! And knowledge of foreign languages is your power multiplied by many times! Success to all in self-development!
@@DenisFedorov I have a question please. I'learning German now and one of the difficult thing I face with German, is that some verbs and nouns do have multible meanings and sometimes the meaning of the verb changes when they add reflexive '''sich'' to the sentence. Does Russian most verbs in Russian have multible meanings? or does the verb meaning change with different cases? Thanks
Cases have been my nemesis for years and the only reason why I always give up on Russian, although I always find myself going back, even though I travel to Moscow twice a year! I just signed up for the newsletter and will consider the Skype lessons.
hi ! this is Rahim from Afghanistan dear my lovely teacher i am busy teaching English for many years and i try to use your nice and outstanding method for my student be happy and long life
To me it's always been easier to place similar cases together, the most common being nominative/accusative, genitive, dative, etc since this makes it easier to learn, especially when nominative and accusative endings are identical, as they tend to be in Latin, German and Russian. What obsessive grammarian thought it was a bad idea in the first place remains a mystery to me!
Отлично , ломала голову как объяснить иностранцу падежи и наткнулась на ваш канал :). Четко объясняете , без хождения вокруг да около , желаю удачи 👍🏻.
Денис здравствуйте I am from India and I am studying in Ukraine and the city speaks russian, I am learning Russian too but I can't speak it nicely but your channel is awesome I can understand it very nicely
I'm glad that I found your excellent channel. Now, I know that where I should start to learn Russian because in a video you explain very clearly. Thanks a lot
I can u derstand when to use cases because I am from Serbia and we also have cases and we learned them in school by remembering questions for every case. Ex.: Nominative-Who? What? Genitive-From Whom? From What? Dative-To Whom? To What? Acusative-Whom? What? Instrumental-With whom? With what? Propositional-About whom? About what? On what? And we have 7th (actualy 5th) case called Vocative-hey! (When you are calling for someone, something)
Yes, learning the declension of nouns is the hardest part in Russian. Besides, there are lots of exceptions. Take for example the genitive case of plural nouns! Another very intriguing aspect is the stress on nouns as there are many different stress patterns. Polish, for instance, also has a very complex noun declension. However, the stress in the noun ending is always the same. So Poles will speak Russian stressing the same syllables all the time. The result is that they sound very wrong and even unintelligent, although they decline Russian nouns well...So stress plays a very important role in Russian, but teachers don't teach it on a regular basis.
Very helpful💯💯👌.. Am finding it quite easy and interesting as I have learnt Ukrainian language and I can speak Ukrainian language using these cases appropriately also, you made it very easy🔥🔥.. I'll check more of your videos and learn more👌👌
Denis Fedorov I have a question, why is the ending different for more than one thing in example домов and девочки. They are both more than one, so why is the end different?
Cases have always been an issue for me. If I could relate it to something I already know, its easier to understand. So, I looked up cases in English. By most accounts, English has no cases. But, in a sense, it does. He, him, and his along with she, her, and hers. Then in genitive you can show possession by adding the 's. Hopefully this helps some people by making them realize they already use cases in English, even if its on a much smaller scale.
Hi, Denis, please explain why in the first and second sentence (image around 4 minutes) dealing with you use and not the usual n letter for I (sorry, I don't have Russian keyboard!)? Thanks
Cases dont seem to hard to me as a German :) Although we dont have instrumental and prepositional case. When we use prepositions they just use one of the other cases.
That bicycle analogy was amazing
And like you said, "language is a skill", so treat it like trying to learn how to ride a bicycle
Nobody reads a book about how a bicycle works to learn it, you just need to practice again and again and again until you know how to ride it without falling
Thank you very much for this video
My pleasure!
You are a great teacher and it is easy to understand your lessons.
Thank you!
hlo
This is what I would call a teacher. Thank you very much.
I know im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a trick to log back into an Instagram account..?
I stupidly lost my login password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me.
@Lewis Oliver instablaster ;)
You are THE MAN ,I’m studying Russian at university and I found myself left behind cause I couldn’t understand how cases work and what are their purposes,and honestly this is the only video I found that explains that rather than just listing the cases and pretending I can memorize them all. Thank you so much
To understand is not enough. The main thing is to use them correctly using endings. I'm afraid it's impossible over all conversation. But there are good news as well, cases don't change common meaning of sentence just it sounds incorrectly. Something like "they doesn't .." or " he has done it yesterday". It was about nouns. As for pronouns just to memorize their case endings by heart. It's important.
Thank you Denis!
You are a blessing
this is one of the best lesson i have ever watched on you tube,,, thanks alot,,,, really help me
You're welcome!
Thank you Denis. Your explanations are very clear and informative. I love your videos. You have a knack of cutting through to the key of learning. May you be Blessed always. 🙏
Отличное объяснение 👍.
СПАСИБО !
Рад стараться!
You are wonderful. I have been searching for someone that could explain cases and you are that someone. Thank you so very much!
You have summed the cases up nicely. Thank you very much!
My pleasure!
I love your classes. You have the gift of explaining with clarity and ease. Thanks!
This has been the best video I’ve seen on Russian Grammar
Спасибо, Денис! Я покажу это видео своим РКИ студентам. Они очень боятся падежей, прямо таки нервничают. А Вы хорошо и логично объясняете, даже мне самой легче стало :)
Рад стараться!
You are a very good teacher, you keep repeating yourself which is perfect so it sticks in mind
Thanks!
The drawings of the soccer player kicking the ball made it very easy to understand this concept. An excellent idea from a very good teacher!
Thanks!
the bicycle analogy was absolutely fantastic.
I'm sorry it took me this long to find your channel. Thank you for putting your time and effort into making these videos.
Welcome!
congrats Denis, you are unique in your field. The only reason why I remain hopeful about learning Russian is your way of explaining things...... you understand the art of putting yourself in our shoes and see things through our eyes. I 'll never forget the way you explained how to pronounce this dreaded ы sound......I struggled with it for years until you showed the placement of the tongue simply by using the movement of your finger : THE eye-opener of the year!
This video is likewise of great beauty in its simplicity. Cannot thank you enough
Thanks for your comment! It's good to know that I was (am) of such help to you.
Your more than a teacher,amazing one you go deeper thank you sooooo much❤❤❤❤
Too many people are pretentious about this topic as though they never struggled with it. Nice to finally have a concise explanation from someone.
Excellent video..you did an outstanding job in explaining your topic....
Thanks!
Best and most explicit video on the subject I have watched so far!
Wow, thanks!
I just found this channel. You are excellent at turning the seemingly impossible into hopeful possibilities. Thank you so much. This is the best I've seen so far.
So far I only watched this lesson and already found out this is the best teaching for the Russian Cases I have seen so far. I will watch your videos and follow through with you. Thank you
You're welcome
Great video. I like to have an overview of everything I have to learn. This has provided that for the Russian language.
Thank you
After understanding theories, I going to practice. This method is the best.
Dear Teacher: Thanks a lot for this wonderful video that help’s me a lot in my learning of this beautiful and difficult language
Sir, I read your reply today.How happy I was to read it beyond words as it has more holding power than earth's gravitational force. You are so mesmerising. Each of your videos teaches me a lot about Russian. Now I can utter a good many words and sentences.
Millions of thanks Sir.
Wow, thanks)) It's pleasant to know that I am of such a help to you)
Вы помогли мне! Спасибо большое из Бразилии!
Не за что! Привет из России!
Great work man, i'm happy i've found your channel. You так хорошо speak English!
Thanks man!
Мне нравится, как вы учите просто. я новичок в русском. спасибо денис Федорович.
I really loved Your video. You cleared up my mind.Thanks fromArgentina.
Thank you for the excellent video!
you make everything clear and understandable and you seem to answer all the questions I have spinning around in my head. many thanks.
You are welcome!
Russian is wonderful language to learn liked very much
Excellent lesson 👍
The most important thing in life is knowledge of foreign languages! Thanks to foreign languages you can realize all your dreams and realize your grandiose ambitions! I would like to recommend all the practices of Yuriy Ivantsiv ''Polyglot Notes.
Practical tips for learning foreign language". This book will be an indispensable helper, a handbook for every person who studies a foreign language! This book contains invaluable tips, questions and answers, and solutions to problems faced by anyone who studies a foreign language! Knowledge is power! And knowledge of foreign languages is your power multiplied by many times! Success to all in self-development!
you are much better than others who confuse me by writing on white boards and joke a lot. I like the professional way you teach.. tanks man
Thank you for your kind words.
@@DenisFedorov I have a question please. I'learning German now and one of the difficult thing I face with German, is that some verbs and nouns do have multible meanings and sometimes the meaning of the verb changes when they add reflexive '''sich'' to the sentence. Does Russian most verbs in Russian have multible meanings? or does the verb meaning change with different cases? Thanks
Broadly speaking, yes.
Nicely Explained lesson.
Glad you liked it
Cases have been my nemesis for years and the only reason why I always give up on Russian, although I always find myself going back, even though I travel to Moscow twice a year! I just signed up for the newsletter and will consider the Skype lessons.
Amazing skills, the bicycle example was very helpful and motivational. Awsome
Glad you liked it!
hi ! this is Rahim from Afghanistan
dear my lovely teacher i am busy teaching English for many years and i try to use your nice and outstanding method for my student be happy and long life
Thanks! Happy to know that I am of some help to you)
спасибо мой брат
Man this is great! Your an amazing teacher! Спасибо! я люблю смотреть ваши видео!, иметь хороший
Спасибо!
I appreciate your work.
Glad to hear that
a very lucid introduction to cases!
To me it's always been easier to place similar cases together, the most common being nominative/accusative, genitive, dative, etc since this makes it easier to learn, especially when nominative and accusative endings are identical, as they tend to be in Latin, German and Russian. What obsessive grammarian thought it was a bad idea in the first place remains a mystery to me!
Denis Fedorov, this is a very useful presentation. Thank you.
I'm glad that you like it.
@@DenisFedorov
Today , i watch again. This is very useful.
Отлично , ломала голову как объяснить иностранцу падежи и наткнулась на ваш канал :). Четко объясняете , без хождения вокруг да около , желаю удачи 👍🏻.
Спасибо!
The Best of the Best explanation of Russian cases!
Thanks. But the best explanation is about to come in a couple of weeks)
Denis how can I send Email to you?
You can find it on my site
Wonderful. Teacher . keep it up .
Thank you, I will
This is great, my vocabulary is getting a lot better but i find the cases the hardest part for me to learn. This video is helping. большое спасибо!
You're welcome. Yes, cases require a lot of practice. But their learning is absolutely doable.
You are so awesome thank you.
Super superb class teacher .
Thank you! 😃
I'm so glad I've found you. I appreciate your approach. Thank you. M
I am also glad you've found me))
I have been studying Russian for 2 years and still only have a loose grip on the cases but this helped a lot.
You're welcome. Mastering cases take quite a lot of practice.
what a great teacher! i enjoyed it
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is very effecient and condensed video, I like it! Great teacher!
Thanks!
your lessons are great, thanks for providing the pdf it is very helpful.
You are welcome!
Denis good that you explain the truth thanks
Welcome!
Денис здравствуйте I am from India and I am studying in Ukraine and the city speaks russian, I am learning Russian too but I can't speak it nicely but your channel is awesome I can understand it very nicely
Thank you! I'm glad you like it))
I understand...which is why I started to watch the OTHER videos too...
Your videos are great. Thank you for the Russian grammar formula. I want to memorise all at once but I realise that I wasn’t realistic
Finally! A video that makes sense. This is the best video on cases. Thank you, Denis. What book would you recommend for practicing cases?
Very nice method of teaching...... Specially in language 😊😅
I'm glad that I found your excellent channel.
Now, I know that where I should start to learn Russian because in a video you explain very clearly. Thanks a lot
You're welcome
Отличное видео и объяснение, спасибо!
Спасибо!
You can really explain Russian cases deeply and make them much more understandable. Thank you very much!
You're welcome)
Спасибо! This was a really good lesson! You explained it very well too. Good job.
Thanks!
You are a great teacher
Thanks!
Excellent video. Thanks
You're welcome.
Nice job, keep going!
Thanks! Yes, I need to keep going...
I can u derstand when to use cases because I am from Serbia and we also have cases and we learned them in school by remembering questions for every case. Ex.: Nominative-Who? What? Genitive-From Whom? From What? Dative-To Whom? To What? Acusative-Whom? What? Instrumental-With whom? With what? Propositional-About whom? About what? On what? And we have 7th (actualy 5th) case called Vocative-hey! (When you are calling for someone, something)
thank you. i have been looking for a simple lesson on cases, this is it. i live in venezuela but i love the russian language
You're welcome. Glad that my video helped you.
thank you sensei
Great video!
Thanks!
Yes, learning the declension of nouns is the hardest part in Russian. Besides, there are lots of exceptions. Take for example the genitive case of plural nouns! Another very intriguing aspect is the stress on nouns as there are many different stress patterns. Polish, for instance, also has a very complex noun declension. However, the stress in the noun ending is always the same. So Poles will speak Russian stressing the same syllables all the time. The result is that they sound very wrong and even unintelligent, although they decline Russian nouns well...So stress plays a very important role in Russian, but teachers don't teach it on a regular basis.
I just start to learn Russian language. This is helpful, thanks a lot!
You're welcome!
Hyper Kaoru You need to start learning English again, by the looks of it.
Thks you are a good teacher!
Thank you!
Nice explanation, keep continue you are a great teacher
Thanks
Nice class
very good teacher
Glad you think so!
Absolutely great.
Thanks!
I really like your Russian robot accent 🤖👍👍👍🤣😉
Very helpful💯💯👌.. Am finding it quite easy and interesting as I have learnt Ukrainian language and I can speak Ukrainian language using these cases appropriately also, you made it very easy🔥🔥.. I'll check more of your videos and learn more👌👌
That's great!
it was veery encouraging
This is very useful thank you
You're welcome
Thank you for this, Denis. Your videos are very helpful!
Thanks!
Denis Fedorov I have a question, why is the ending different for more than one thing in example домов and девочки. They are both more than one, so why is the end different?
There is a variety of endings in Russian + the same word can have different endings depending on a lot of things (gender, form, case, tense).
thank you so so much! really cleared everything up!
Glad it helped!
Хорошая подача материала!
Спасибо!
Очень спасибо, друг
Пожалуйста)
Cases have always been an issue for me. If I could relate it to something I already know, its easier to understand. So, I looked up cases in English. By most accounts, English has no cases. But, in a sense, it does. He, him, and his along with she, her, and hers. Then in genitive you can show possession by adding the 's. Hopefully this helps some people by making them realize they already use cases in English, even if its on a much smaller scale.
Great stuff!
Спасибо!
Thank you. That was very herpful.
You're welcome)
Я вас поздравляю! Очень хороший урок!
Спасибо!
thank you bro. please don't stop.
You're welcome. I'll continue soon.
A good presentation about grammar Denis
ИМОН
Thank you!
Hi, Denis, please explain why in the first and second sentence (image around 4 minutes) dealing with you use and not the usual n letter for I (sorry, I don't have Russian keyboard!)? Thanks
Ana, "I have" is translated as "У меня есть." We use the Genitive case here.
@@DenisFedorov It's like a idiomatic expression?, I mean, there's no verb in the expression,right?
Privet денис! Спасибо, мой друг!
Рад стараться
very nice Denis Fedrov.
Thanks)
Cases dont seem to hard to me as a German :) Although we dont have instrumental and prepositional case. When we use prepositions they just use one of the other cases.
Hello!! An amazing class... Any of you. Where is the link, please?
I mean the link on the description he says, for the videos and pdf (rules & gender)??