Basic Russian 4. Verbs of Asking: спрашивать-спросить, просить-попросить, задавать-задать
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 มี.ค. 2020
- This video explains the difference between the Russian verbs that can be translated in English as “to ask” - спрашивать-спросить, просить-попросить, задавать-задать вопрос. It includes a lot of examples to show how to use these verbs in context. Recommended for students of the intermediate level
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Thank you, Olga, for a clear, step-by-step explanation, for the dialogs between Alex and Anna, and for helpful reminders. Fantastic job, as always!
Спасибо. Türkiye den Çok selâm...
Thank you so much, I have been learning here how to speak Russian and finally when I sat for exams I got excellent results. I have a 5(Отлично) and I have no other person to thank than my favorite teacher Olga Jarrell. I enjoy(ed) lessons here even more than being physically in class. I have continued recommending this channel to my friends too... Thank you so much. I salute you 🙌👏👏
Thank you! Congratulations on your exam! It’s nice to hear that my channel videos help your learning. Wish you all the best!
@@AmazingRussian Thank you, You're the best🙏
Thank you Olga. Love your approach.
Я тебя люблю Ольга
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS like this really help to learn multiple things at the same time
verrrrrry practical🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Terrific explaination, as usual. In my own personal case, not being linguistically gifted, I sometimes wonder if videos such as these might be more easily absorbed if broken into two, shorter units. But the clarity and organization of your presentation leaves no room for further improvement!
Thank you! I agree with you. I am working on this issue. Doing my best.
Thank you Olga for the effort ,u make learning russian easier with all the tips u give👏👏👏
Олга спасибо 👍👍👍
спасибо снова олга
I consider this approach very important: кому-то? Кого-то? As a student , this is my main doubt about verbs : regency. Спасибо!
Thanks for a beautiful video.
The perfect teacher!👏🇷🇺
Very helpful!
Nice Video.
Very Informative. Thanks
Отличный урок! Спасибо, Ольга. 😊
Пожалуйста. Рада, что понравилось.
@@AmazingRussian you explained some concepts I was having a difficult time with, such as which word to use with "вопрос".
@@AmazingRussian My listening and comprehension skills are getting better. I can listen to your intermediate lessons and understand quite a bit. Sometimes I have to slow things down and repeat, but I see improvement. 6 months ago I couldn't do that. 😁
@@ArtWade , very happy to hear that. Очень рада!
@@ArtWade , мы говорим: задавать вопрос ( to ask a question). The synonym: спрашивать.
Olga you are always the best!! ... my dear best teacher!!
👏👏👏 Супер видео
Fantastic teaching.. My Greetings
Здравствуйте
Молодец, мне понравилось
Thank you ❤
Great content
GREAT VIDEOS PLEASE MORE VERBS WITH MORE EXAMPLES THX
Please Olga, can you tell me the difference between the Russian word "zont" and "zontik ", are they the same ?
amar salem , same meaning. No difference. Зонт is slightly more formal.
@@AmazingRussian Thank you my teacher
🙂
Please explain the acronym of the letter : "HCB" and "CB", what are the long word in russian ?
Несовершенный вид (imperfective) - совершенный вид (perfective).
The lesson is 1st Class. The tragedy is that Russian is just an (unnecessarily) extremely complicated language that it requires a 15 minute lesson just about "asking". It would be hard enough if I was in my sponge years (i.e age 2 to 7) but not at my age over 50. The equivalent lesson for Russian students to learn about the english verb "to ask" would last one minute. Appropriate cases, conjugations, dual verbs, its all crazy stuff. Anyway thanks for trying to reduce complexity to simplicity.
Robert Mion , thank you for your comment. Cannot change the language. The explanation is needed. Unless someone wants to speak broken Russian. 🙂
Robert Mion, whilst I sympathise with you (and suspect that your comment is half tongue-in-cheek), you speak from the perspective of a native speaker of English (I assume). If a Russian student were to ask you which prepositions work with "to ask" and why others don't, and when a direct object or an indirect object is used, etc., the lesson would be much longer than one minute! And, picking up on Olga's reply, they would end up speaking rather "broken English" if they did not master the details. :)