I'm from Poland- speak English and Swedish but I was recently influenced by my Russian friend who learned my language very fast. I had Russian in high school but didn't learn anything after it. Only now I decided to extend my knowledge & brush up what I already know but vaguely remember. Russian is a beautiful language and so is the teacher above. пожелайte мне удачи!
Really good Russian lesson. I like the way you put the subtitles up. I find that really helpful. I enjoy all the examples you use with each verb.Well done. Great teacher.
I am resuming learning Russian after 50 years. You are an inspiration. If I were able to turn the clock back 40 years I would propose to you. Such an enchanting vivacious intelligent personality that you must steal many hearts. Have you moved on to other things as there are no new videos where I see your smiling face?
Keep doing these videos, they help so much. I even have lessons by a tuitor in russian to fix my pronounciation and get to help me with my grammar, but i feel like this have helped med much more than those lessons just in one video. :D //Love from Sweden.
I speak english, italian and spanish and they seams so easy to learn compear to russian language, but I am glad I am bulgarian and there is a lot of common between russian and bulgarian so make it a lot more easier to learn :) Grade videos Katiusha, thank you ! :) You are really good teacher ! :)
I really wanted to ask someone who has multiple languages under their belt, you find russian much harder then latin based languages? I only speak english and i want to learn spanish next, russian is very, very hard and confusing to me, i would take great confort in knowing that other languages will not be as difficult
It's much more beautifull than your short videos that you describe 5-6 words. I've already knew half of these verbs but i loved this video so much. It's so entertaining and i'm really shocked when i've learned the term of "давай!" comes from the verb of "давать". So, так держать :)))
Pro tip for the beginners: At 1:40 when she says "Я хотела бы", that is the female form of "I would like". If you are a man you would say "Я хотел бы". Russia loves those feminine and masculine endings. Not to mention "Хотели бы" When referring to someone else.
Thanks for sharing the video! The video is great. Could you consider doing a version of the video without the explanations? That way it would be easier for people like me that are just starting to learn the language and have to listen it several times (after I have listen a few times, I get tired of the explantions and just want to play the sound of the verb to memorize it or to remember it). Keep going well! You have talent for teaching ;)
''CTATb'' or stat' - is like stat, as in status. If you think of the verb in a more future-tense manner, then naturally the verb ''becomes'' to become. Or ''Io sta-ro/Yo e-sta-ré'' from Italian/Spanish is even better. Or basically a variant of the verb 'to be', except it posses a specific context for which it is used. Grammatically, outside of practical meaning, ''to become'' and ''to be'' have similar grammatical properties, especially when determining the genitive case of adjectives following nouns. Both of these verbs refer to one's ''state'' or status.
Definitely, there are tons of Russian words that have obvious connection to other European languages of Indo-European language family (so, at least except Finnish and Hungarian). You may easily see that the Russian word for 'future' budushcheye is actually a letter-for-letter relative of the former one. f-v-b, t-d, r-zh-sh (in Polish for example rz stands for zh, so that's a natural line of transformation). S-put-nik is definitely co-path-nik. Even the Russian obscene word blyad' is actually the brother of the English word 'blend'.
Very nice video, thank you so much. Tis will help me a lot. But you must beware the short i in live because it is the only difference between "live" and "leave" (in phonetic terms of course).
Learn Russian with RussianPod101.com Team RussianPod101, you guys are awesome. Really. Great product and so helpful. I really want to shake all of your hands. Too bad you all live in Japan. Please accept my internet handshake.
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Have a nice day th-cam.com/video/2K02Ij9yn9E/w-d-xo.html
Hey Katya.. Hurry home please. Toronto. Canada. Cya th-cam.com/video/BO-iKVlPz8I/w-d-xo.html
I'm from Poland- speak English and Swedish but I was recently influenced by my Russian friend who learned my language very fast. I had Russian in high school but didn't learn anything after it. Only now I decided to extend my knowledge & brush up what I already know but vaguely remember. Russian is a beautiful language and so is the teacher above. пожелайte мне удачи!
You are an amazing teacher... Thanks for all the free lessons.
Very clear and a nice sense of humour. You have a gift for this.
I love the way you teach russian You're a good teacher, thanks a lot😊 Ты лучший!
Benito Bangz Bautitas I think it should be Ты лучшая, because she's a girl ;) but I agree with you anyways!
Really good Russian lesson. I like the way you put the subtitles up. I find that really helpful. I enjoy all the examples you use with each verb.Well done. Great teacher.
Katya, you are fabulous.
Your videos are the best Russian learning ressource I have found so far. Thank you so much for your work.
Yea, I can use it for learning English. thx really good lessons.
YOU ARE FANTASTIC KATYA ! IT IS REALLY FUN TO LEARN RUSSIAN WITH YOU . KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK !
Thank you Katya for making the Verbs interesting to learn.
Katya, thank so much for these lessons. They are very useful. Oh, I love your shirt, its so pretty!
I love your lessons. Thank you very much.
Thanks for the lessons
So beautiful I keep learning anytime
Your voice is so sweet, that's why you are my favorite teacher. I love russian language
you are a great teacher
Спасибо, очень полезно видеть вас, пока вы говорите и слушать примеры сразу)))
Very practical material and clearly presented.
I was curious about the Russian language and by watching this video you really motivated me to learn . Thank you. I’ll be your ever after subscriber
Thank you very much katya
Outstanding!!! 👍
I am resuming learning Russian after 50 years. You are an inspiration. If I were able to turn the clock back 40 years I would propose to you. Such an enchanting vivacious intelligent personality that you must steal many hearts. Have you moved on to other things as there are no new videos where I see your smiling face?
Too good. Very easy to learn & very useful
You are the best russian learning channel
I've looking for a video like this, This is the best I've never watched before!!
Love this new video format!! Thanks!!
Хороший английский
Spasibo za novoe video ^^
Interesting and useful.
Thank you tanya.Wonderful lesson!
nice ,very much helpful thanks
катюша спасибо вам огроминие за хороших уроках ))
хорошие уроки ))
Thank you for your video! It is well done and the examples are very interesting! Спасибо!
very nice thank you
Thank you katya!
Can someone elaborate on есть?
So helpful! Thanks.
Very good video just like the other ones!
I like to watch these video)) It's easy to understand (^^).
Большое спасибо！！
ありがとう！
Very useful!
You are great teacher, very funny and entertaining to watch. Please do more videos.
Keep doing these videos, they help so much. I even have lessons by a tuitor in russian to fix my pronounciation and get to help me with my grammar, but i feel like this have helped med much more than those lessons just in one video. :D //Love from Sweden.
nice video very helpfull
Спасибо, котюшь😊
Great video!
Outstanding...extremely helpful. Your secret is that you pronounce the words very 'cleanly.'
Great teaching. I like the way you keep it moving with really good examples. Great way to learn
thanks a lot for these important verbs...
i liked you :) you explain words very easily.
Ты лучший, thanks
Katya this is great! thanks for making these great videos.
Ya lyublyu Katya!!❤
Im serbian and I understood almost everything 😄
ı didint know both languages were that similar
I ja isto :)
Good lesson.
Another one of my favorite Russian beauties 😍 thank you for the video
awesome class , thanks you ROCK!!
+Rey More Thanks for watching!
Team RussianPod101
So much personality... I LOVE IT!!!!
Exactly the lesson I was trying to find. Spasibo.
Thanks
I really like it, thanks. Any other lessons from you ? thanks
I speak english, italian and spanish and they seams so easy to learn compear to russian language, but I am glad I am bulgarian and there is a lot of common between russian and bulgarian so make it a lot more easier to learn :) Grade videos Katiusha, thank you ! :) You are really good teacher ! :)
I really wanted to ask someone who has multiple languages under their belt, you find russian much harder then latin based languages? I only speak english and i want to learn spanish next, russian is very, very hard and confusing to me, i would take great confort in knowing that other languages will not be as difficult
Non ci credo hahah parliamo esattamente le stesse 4 lingue
i love her videos now im learning about russian language. this is very helpfull to me
Очень хорошо. большое спасибо.
Люблю тебя, Катя!
Thank you , actually very interesting lessen
Great video. Good way to learn verbs. I find the explanations very helpful.
Spasibo 😍👍🏼
You are really gooood teacher, plus you are pretty.
Спасибо. Мне нравится уроки, и ваш голос восхитительно.
It's much more beautifull than your short videos that you describe 5-6 words. I've already knew half of these verbs but i loved this video so much. It's so entertaining and i'm really shocked when i've learned the term of "давай!" comes from the verb of "давать". So, так держать :)))
I was shock too when i've learned the term of "let's" comes from the verb of "let".
just what i was looking for! thank you ; )
David Mares
Thank you for the comment!
Keep on learning Russian with RussianPod101 :)
Regards,
Team RussianPod101.com
thank you it realy helped me
Thanks.
Pro tip for the beginners: At 1:40 when she says "Я хотела бы", that is the female form of "I would like". If you are a man you would say "Я хотел бы". Russia loves those feminine and masculine endings. Not to mention "Хотели бы" When referring to someone else.
Good Job
thanks
I like your video very very much! I'm subscribing))))
Great video, super useful! I'm going to watch this once a day now :-)
thank you so much for lessn intrssting
Helful Video to learn
Спасибо большое Катюша!!! ( You teach me these words )
Thanks for sharing the video! The video is great. Could you consider doing a version of the video without the explanations? That way it would be easier for people like me that are just starting to learn the language and have to listen it several times (after I have listen a few times, I get tired of the explantions and just want to play the sound of the verb to memorize it or to remember it). Keep going well! You have talent for teaching ;)
Hello Katya thank you for the lessons and take you for your time. This videos will help me a lot. I am in love with russia language. Peace
I cannot image there is a more competent tutor in the Russian language.
''CTATb'' or stat' - is like stat, as in status.
If you think of the verb in a more future-tense manner, then naturally the verb ''becomes'' to become. Or ''Io sta-ro/Yo e-sta-ré'' from Italian/Spanish is even better. Or basically a variant of the verb 'to be', except it posses a specific context for which it is used.
Grammatically, outside of practical meaning, ''to become'' and ''to be'' have similar grammatical properties, especially when determining the genitive case of adjectives following nouns. Both of these verbs refer to one's ''state'' or status.
Definitely, there are tons of Russian words that have obvious connection to other European languages of Indo-European language family (so, at least except Finnish and Hungarian). You may easily see that the Russian word for 'future' budushcheye is actually a letter-for-letter relative of the former one. f-v-b, t-d, r-zh-sh (in Polish for example rz stands for zh, so that's a natural line of transformation). S-put-nik is definitely co-path-nik. Even the Russian obscene word blyad' is actually the brother of the English word 'blend'.
My Favorite Russian Teacher ! !!! Please more more more and more videos :3
Could you pls do a video on word order?
Умница,спасиб!
молодец,
спасибо большое!
Thank you so much beautiful
Can you please make a video on conjugation in Russian?
Like specifically what type?
no worries, i learnt it. I meant verb conjugation.
Спасибо, девушка !
спасибо огромное за урок .3 года назад я училься по русски . могу сказать что зто очень интерсный видио .спасибо за помочь .удачи вам
Very nice video, thank you so much. Tis will help me a lot. But you must beware the short i in live because it is the only difference between "live" and "leave" (in phonetic terms of course).
you are amazing
What's the difference between "я хотел бы" and "мне хотелось бы"?
unlike other constipated russian instructional video, this tutelage is fabulous.
Nice to learn top 25 Russian verbs
я полюбил это видео! I hope you guys make more soon)))
Cleomir Machado Gomes
Thank you for the comment!
Keep on learning Russian with RussianPod101 :)
Regards,
Team RussianPod101.com
Learn Russian with RussianPod101.com Team RussianPod101, you guys are awesome. Really. Great product and so helpful. I really want to shake all of your hands. Too bad you all live in Japan. Please accept my internet handshake.
Is there a difference in when you would use кушать versus when you would use есть or are they interchangeable?
Interchangeable. Actually есть is more common than кушать.
кушать is more informal
never use кушать please