Russian listening practice: Интервью с Владимиром Путиным

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2017
  • Here's another Russian listening practice.
    / russianfromtheheart - support me on PATREON!

ความคิดเห็น • 127

  • @ericwood3709
    @ericwood3709 6 ปีที่แล้ว +49

    This is so good for learning all aspects of the language. I especially like that you cover idiomatic expressions, something so hard to grasp without help.

  • @liamgallagher6336
    @liamgallagher6336 6 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    Добрый вечер Анна. Я снова начал изучать русский язык после почти 40 лет. Для меня очень важно смотреть такие полезные видея с современным словарем. Спасибо большое.

    • @IvanValkov27
      @IvanValkov27 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Я снова начал изучать русский язык СПУСТЯ почти 40 лет. Для меня очень важно смотреть такие полезные видеО с современным словарем. This is more correct)

  • @ferruccio4531
    @ferruccio4531 6 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    hi Anna,
    I love this kind of lessons, I must confess that after listening to Vera Brezhneva's interview I got really depressed and didn't listen to any more audios for two months because of her speed-of-light speech, but listening now to Vladimir Putin makes me feel there is still hope.

  • @Alfy47
    @Alfy47 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    A great video used here and very instructive since it includes many new words, at least for me ! Thanks Anna.

  • @tammailer3966
    @tammailer3966 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Excellent format and brilliantly done! Thanks very much Anna.

  • @el.don1975
    @el.don1975 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Amazing job. I really liked how you did this one!

  • @MostafaTQasim
    @MostafaTQasim 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thanks a lot this video been very helpful so as all of your videos...keep going 👍🏻

  • @bokkenrijder172
    @bokkenrijder172 3 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Hey Anna, many thanks! I’m new to your channel and I really like it!
    It’s a bit too high level for me now (I have only A1 level), but I always learn a little bit, and I really LOVE this ‘reverse engineering’ of Russian audio/video.

  • @arturodelosangeles
    @arturodelosangeles 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    please do more like this one , thanks so much for this one.

  • @scbeckett5845
    @scbeckett5845 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    This is so so helpful. I think you are the best Russian teacher I have found online ! Thank you for your content.

  • @StevenWJRichards
    @StevenWJRichards 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Excellent- as always

  • @TogrulKazimov
    @TogrulKazimov 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    That was amazing. Do more of that videos

  • @nourrefaiey6273
    @nourrefaiey6273 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    please keep going! it's so useful

  • @mwgood523
    @mwgood523 6 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Такое полезное видео! Большое спасибо!

  • @udarpavarota396
    @udarpavarota396 6 ปีที่แล้ว +33

    Путин, по-моему, очень простой человек. He's actually one of the few Russians I can almost understand completely as his speech is generally very paused, not fast-paced and he vocalizes words very well.

    • @tomsaltsman
      @tomsaltsman 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Я вполне согласен.

    • @pedrojaneiro4489
      @pedrojaneiro4489 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      He's paused and easy to understand?! I doomed! :))

  • @AP-ol7tj
    @AP-ol7tj 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Отличное видео! Спасибо

  • @lukasi6394
    @lukasi6394 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Lituarally the best training I found on TH-cam. Like the repition very helpfull. Deserves way more clicks. 👍🙂

  • @chadandrews98
    @chadandrews98 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Thanks for some useful words and expressions.

  • @mikebromm6073
    @mikebromm6073 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    That was Awesome! Great for me because I've mastered grammar but need help with speech. Do you have more videos like this??on speech? Thank you.
    I appreciate it.

  • @MrEdinaldolaroque
    @MrEdinaldolaroque 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    So valuable these lessons are! Thank you so much.

  • @51069Aditya
    @51069Aditya 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Anna , your method of explaining is so lucid , captivating , simple and encouraging . You are a perfect teacher . Kudos .

  • @jackfruittraveller8993
    @jackfruittraveller8993 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hy Anna ,Its the first time i watching your video . Really its quite different among other lessons .I leaening russian myself for some years ,always im finding new and new methods and now i descided just to follow only your instructions and i hope i could reach in my goal with the help of your teaching .Many Thanks from India .

  • @abdulruff
    @abdulruff 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Very nice way of learning living Russian language....

  • @MrKrakelspektakel
    @MrKrakelspektakel ปีที่แล้ว

    Great! Exactly what I need. Thank you! You do THE BEST Russian lessons of all.

  • @petrovski1948
    @petrovski1948 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Please do more like this. Excellent way to learn Russian. Thank you.

  • @ItsJustAdrean
    @ItsJustAdrean 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    The only thing that could improve this is some slight pauses between your editing cuts and phrases, and if the text stayed up slightly longer. It's a bit hard to take notes in between some phrases. Otherwise, great!

  • @enggasmatullah
    @enggasmatullah 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for time and patients Anna nice job learned Russian long ago but still speak : choodesna

  • @xiaodongwang7753
    @xiaodongwang7753 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is so helpful. I instantly learned the meaning of со труд ник, can use it, and will forever remember it. Thanks a lot. May we have more, please?

  • @CooteRJ_84
    @CooteRJ_84 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    I can tell certain phrases and expressions but it was still quite difficult for me anyway. My brain couldn't process much.

    • @AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart
      @AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart  6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      This video is definitely for advanced students, so maybe you want to check it out a bit later, depending on your current level.

    • @CooteRJ_84
      @CooteRJ_84 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      Anna Cher: Russian from the Heart Thanks for your reply. Yes I think you are right.

  • @neiltropolis
    @neiltropolis 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Прикольно. Спасибо

  • @jenhaulin7446
    @jenhaulin7446 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Really helpful! Thank you

  • @duyguvulpes
    @duyguvulpes 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Спасибо большое за отличное видео!

  • @lutchbizin6420
    @lutchbizin6420 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Супер!!!

  • @1zcott
    @1zcott 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    super vocab, I'll watch it over and over

  • @randycorliss4262
    @randycorliss4262 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    I really enjoyed this form of learning very much. Спасибо очень много

  • @quantumofhate
    @quantumofhate 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    OH GOD I AM LEARNING SO MUCH FROM YOU..THANKS A LOT..

  • @andrescoronel6193
    @andrescoronel6193 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    You are so nice ! Thank you

  • @marcusferreira2561
    @marcusferreira2561 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    VERY GOOD. GOOD CLASS. FROM BRAZIL. THANKS.

  • @naraghi20
    @naraghi20 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    thanks

  • @thesergio9444
    @thesergio9444 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    I was an English-Spanish teacher for many years and I can tell you that you really do a great job explaining. For me Spanish was easier than Russian because Russian is more complicated and the accent rules are not precise as they are in Spanish. I too enjoy the idiomatic expressions that the Russians use and which you do not see often in books. Thank you so much. I have been married to a Russian girl now for five years and I still have to tell her to slow down as well as when I listen to Russian when I visit there. . again thank you for the interesting lesson.

  • @Asma-ep9bx
    @Asma-ep9bx 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Спасибо вам большое..это очень полезно.. но у меня вопросов:
    1) why do u say 2 form for each verb 4ex: (заканчивается -заканчиться) ( добиратся //дотратся) (выбрать//вырбирать)....
    2) in the video It s written ( Если б честно) but u say( Если честно) .. what is this (б) ??
    3) « я голоден, но мни не до готовить пишу» is it right ??
    4) « я ни имею никакого отношения к это» is it right (meaning i ve nothing to do with this )

    • @AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart
      @AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart  6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Asma, here are the answers to your questions:
      1) each verb in Russian exists in imperfective and perfective forms. One needs to know both to become fluent.
      2) "Б" or "бы" means "would". I believe that here it was just a slip of the tongue, you don't need to say be, just "если честно" - "to be honest".
      3) "Я голоден, но мне не до готовки" До + a noun.
      4) Я НЕ имею никакого отношения к этОМУ. НЕ+a verb, К+dative.

  • @Primorski_Krai
    @Primorski_Krai ปีที่แล้ว

    Good videos and a beautiful smile.

  • @Ghost_Os
    @Ghost_Os ปีที่แล้ว

    🇷🇺❤🇷🇺 Большое спасибо

  • @user-sm7wj7zb7t
    @user-sm7wj7zb7t 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    You are the best

  • @zulkiflijamil4033
    @zulkiflijamil4033 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Да, точно. Ваше видео мне нравится. Спасибо большое.

  • @PeterSodhi
    @PeterSodhi 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very educational love it

  • @thierryterry2405
    @thierryterry2405 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Спасибо вам большое!!

  • @bobsears1710
    @bobsears1710 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Спасибо!

  • @rustambikzamanuddin1192
    @rustambikzamanuddin1192 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Hi.Anna that was perfect please always do this let's president and other celebrities talk and then u translate
    It it's gonna be fantastic. Thanks
    Spasiba agromne

  • @aikidoRick
    @aikidoRick 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love this!

  • @medusa210562
    @medusa210562 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you Anna

  • @delphinebouchet9016
    @delphinebouchet9016 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Молодец! Было очень интересно и полезно! Большое спасибо!

  • @BradSmith22
    @BradSmith22 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    If he speaks clearly and slowly, then I have a long way to go!
    I am taking Russian IV and I understood very very little of that, mainly because of vocabulary; but the speech itself is quite difficult.

    • @Gabriel-rt6vf
      @Gabriel-rt6vf 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      How is your learning about Russian language today?

    • @BradSmith22
      @BradSmith22 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Gabriel-rt6vf Лучше! Но я уже думаю, что задании, в которых я нужен слушать очень трудные!

    • @Gabriel-rt6vf
      @Gabriel-rt6vf 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@BradSmith22 Got it. I have been studying Russian for about two months if I am not mistaken. So far it has been really productive but sometimes it is complicated once Russian has many differences in terms of grammar in comparison to Portuguese, which is my native language. Anyway, I hope you reach your goals while learning Russian. Thank you for share your experiences.

    • @BradSmith22
      @BradSmith22 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Gabriel-rt6vf most certainly! Portuguese was tough to get the hang of, but Russian is a completely different beast! It's also very interesting learning a foreign language with a foreign language as the proxy. I'm learning Russian here in Brazil and it's crazy!

    • @Gabriel-rt6vf
      @Gabriel-rt6vf 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@BradSmith22 I accidentally ended up clicking on your profile and I saw that you study in Brazil at UNICAMP hahaha. Your pronunciation is very good. Sometimes it is difficult to find out you are a non-native.

  • @federicobertagna5210
    @federicobertagna5210 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    The audio quality of the interview is not very good, but the video is extremely well done :)

  • @Zipperneck.
    @Zipperneck. 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Well done. My first video - I'm onboard. Thanks.

  • @rustambikzamanuddin1192
    @rustambikzamanuddin1192 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Please what is kasaetsa if u use it in sentence .thanks

  • @SupremeMaster-he4rc
    @SupremeMaster-he4rc 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hey can anyone help me with this question: why is Putin's last name declined like an adjective? Is this common for this case or all cases?

    • @AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart
      @AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart  5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Supreme Master 2000 I am not quite sure what exactly you mean. It is declined not like an adjectives but like a noun. Most Russian last names get declined in all cases like nouns.

    • @SupremeMaster-he4rc
      @SupremeMaster-he4rc 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@AnnaCherRussianfromtheHeart Well for his first name, you used -ом as ending to his first name. But for his last name you used -ым. I was taught that that ending was for adjectives. Instrumental endings for hard stem masc and neut nouns are -ом and -ём depending on the stress. I'm assuming that Putin is a masculine name as it ends in a hard consonant -Н Remember that -ым is ONLY an adjective ending (to the best of my knowledge).
      The only explanation that I can see why the first name is declined like a noun and the last name is declined like an adjective is that the last name modifies the first name like an adjective. So for example, I found this: "на встречу с Михаилом Горбачевым, у которого я должен был ...". This follows your pattern. But when you have Michael Jackson for example, you get this : Интервью с Майклом Джексоном.
      Now yes, this is a foreign name but the last name still ends in a hard consonant. Clearly you can see two NOUN endings. Then I wanted to find a dative case example and I found this:" Вору в законе Владимиру Дрибному по кличке "Полтава" возвратили изъятые в 2017 году одесской полицией денежные средства, являвшиеся "общаком". Об этом Стране сообщили источники в прокуратуре."
      So if Дрибному
      Is this man's last name in dative then his nominative case name should be Дрибн. In fact, it is Владимир Дрибный. This name is Ukranian but it is slavic so it still still follows the "rule." The English version of his name is "Vladimir Dribny". This is just me but I like to find as many rules as possible whe learning Russian. So this looks like a good rule to me.
      The we have the name of Belarusian tennis player Максим Николаевич Мирный. I found a common question from Google about him. Apparently, many people wanted to know: сколько лет максиму мирному. Yep, still follows the rule.
      Belarus is slavic too as you well know, and has its own ethnic language written cyrillic. But Russian is predominant there. Thus, the rule with his name too. To the best of my knowledge,
      -ому is only a dative adjective ending.
      Oh and if you are wondering, as I write this in 2018, Max is 41 years old. He looks really good for his age..

  • @Mina-dh9ri
    @Mina-dh9ri 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    thanks. it was good.

  • @stephanmuller2767
    @stephanmuller2767 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    So useful,

  • @MiltonJava
    @MiltonJava 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Полезный, большое спасибо

  • @sahmad120967
    @sahmad120967 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I just know this video, your video is very good, you do it well for beginners who try to learn Russian. Thank you very much. Hope can see your video again.
    I hope you can make video again based on Putin video, since he has a very strong personality and all his word can be easily remembered based on the context of the conversation.

  • @hitchipa
    @hitchipa 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Отличный урок!

  • @joelstewart2757
    @joelstewart2757 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Очень полезно.

  • @pamelaponce573
    @pamelaponce573 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    👍

  • @minaiyanmohammad
    @minaiyanmohammad 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    превосходно

  • @miepmiep3733
    @miepmiep3733 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Awesome! I just cannot read russian yet. That makes it difficult

  • @sheremetbyevo
    @sheremetbyevo 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The best way to learn Russian. It is a pleasure with the best president worldwide. Long life to Putin.

  • @rimazaeli
    @rimazaeli 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    😊👍👍👍👍спасибо о
    чень интересно

  • @onuronur5691
    @onuronur5691 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    спасибо вам за помощь)

  • @gilbertoborges8478
    @gilbertoborges8478 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

    A professora explicar facilidade aprender

  • @dmacdougall61
    @dmacdougall61 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent video. I appreciate the fact that you avoided making political comments.

  • @aoam9194
    @aoam9194 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    He speak very quickly 😭

    • @lorispozzati4553
      @lorispozzati4553 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      grazieeeeeeeee bellissima lezione anche per un Italiano che ama il Russo

    • @kirkhammett1211
      @kirkhammett1211 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      when i started to learn english, i was all the time saying that it was spoken so quickly. i dealt with it. but you know what, russian people speak SOOOO FAST. really long way to go....

  • @colincbatch
    @colincbatch 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Довольно интересно, but only for those who already have at least an upper-intermediate level

  • @satom...6350
    @satom...6350 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    👍🙏🌹💐💐

  • @giacomorotondi7251
    @giacomorotondi7251 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wladimir Wladimirovich

  • @emilqdirov3004
    @emilqdirov3004 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Русские люди очень добрые

  • @user-bp6dq9yw2f
    @user-bp6dq9yw2f 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    PHRASE BY PHRASE & VOCABULARY
    1.
    My hard work day ends so late, that I am not in the mood for Instagram.
    У мeня тяжёлый рабочий день заканчивается так поздно, что мне уже не до инстаграмa.
    U menya tyazhelyy rabochiy den' zakanchivayetsya tak pozdno, chto mne uzhe ne do instagrama.
    -Hard/difficult
    Тяжёлый { трудный}
    Tyazholyy { trudnyy}
    -Working day
    Рабочий день
    Rabochiy den'
    -To finish
    Заканчиваться -закончится
    Zakanchivat'sya -zakonchitsya
    -I am not in the mood for…something/I don’t have the energy to do…
    Мне не до …
    Mne ne do …
    For example:
    -I have other problems beside you.
    Мне не до тебя
    Mne ne do tebya
    -I’m not in the mood for laughing.
    Мне не до смеха.
    Mne ne do smekha.
    2.
    I’m thinking about how can I get faster to my bed{to sleep}
    Я думаю кaк бы мне быстрее дo койки дoбраться, до постели.
    -To get to a place
    Добираться - добраться до…
    Dobirat'sya - dobrat'sya do…
    -To bed
    До койки
    Do koyki
    -Bed {synomyms}
    Постель / кровать
    Postel' / krovat'
    3.
    To be honest, the staff,{i.e employees}, the administration, of course use Internet actively in all it’s spheres. But I personally almost never use it.
    Eсли б честно, то сотрудники моего аппарата,
    aдминистрации, конечно, очень активно используют Интернет во всех его ипостасях. Но я лично практически не пользуюсь.
    Esli b chestno, to sotrudniki moyevo apparata, administratsii, konechno, ochen' aktivno ispol'zuyut Internet vo fsekh yevo ipostasyakh. No ya lichna prakticheski ne pol'zuyus
    -To tell you the truth/to be honest
    Если честно
    Yesli chestno
    -Employees,staff
    Сотрудники
    Sotrudniki
    -To use
    Использoвaть
    Ispol'zovat'
    -Personally
    Лично
    Lichna
    -Almost
    Практически
    Prakticheski
    -Don’t use it
    Этим не пользуюсь
    Etim ne pol'zuyus'
    4.
    And if you used it, which nick name would you select? Because there is
    Million of accounts that are called Vladimir Putin this, Vladimir Putin that.
    -Если бы а вы пользовались, какой бы ник вы себе выбрали ? Потому что миллион аккаунтов, которые называются… Владимир Путин.
    Yesli by a vy pol'zovalis', kakoy by nik vy sebe vybrali ? Potomu chto million akkauntov, kotoryye nazyvayutsya… Vladimir Putin.
    -And if you used it..
    Если бы вы пользовались
    Yesli by vy pol'zovalis'

    *subjunctive form of verb is used here.
    Если бы {вы} + past tense of “пользоваться”
    Yesli by {vy} + past tense of “pol'zovat'sya”
    -Which nick name
    Какой бы ник
    Kakoy by nik
    -To choose
    Выбирать -выбрать
    Vybirat' -vybrat'
    -To be called
    Называться
    Nazyvat'sya
    5.
    I know that there is a bunch of different accounts , something about five thousands {5000}
    Я знаю, что всяких… полно всякий эккаунтов там где-то около
    пяти тыщ {5000 }, пo мoeму.
    YA znayu, chto vsyakikh… polno vsyakiy ekkauntov tam gde-to okolo pyati tyshch {5000 }, po moemu.

  • @learnalanguagewithleslie
    @learnalanguagewithleslie 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    40,000 views, wow! Well done! Two years ago, I did not have an opinion about Putin. I neither liked him or disliked him. Now, I have an opinion of him... and it's not favorable.

  • @rhezapramaditya2161
    @rhezapramaditya2161 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    He is talking so fast. I am blank. Cant follow

  • @sweettendercharles1556
    @sweettendercharles1556 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    At 3:41 you say закончиться but the screen says закочниться

  • @PAULOJAN1
    @PAULOJAN1 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Действительно , второй раз стал нетрудным!

  • @J3sseReidSucser
    @J3sseReidSucser 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Аккаунтов*

  • @marcusferreira2561
    @marcusferreira2561 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    этим... пользоваться... INSTRUMENTAL CASE?

  • @linguaphile9415
    @linguaphile9415 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Мне кажется что мне нужно ещё много работать и учить. But I'm happy you are offering these videos with subtitles, explanations, translations, etc. They are a good support for studying Russian more effectively. Thank you.

  • @user-bp6dq9yw2f
    @user-bp6dq9yw2f 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    10.
    And at that time I used pseudonyms out of necessity, technological necessity.
    И у меня тогда я пользовался иногда, в cилу необходимости технологической , псевдонимами .
    I u menya togda ya pol'zovalsya inogda, v cilu neobkhodimosti tekhnologicheskoy , psevdonimami .
    -I would use sometimes
    Я пользовался иногда
    YA pol'zovalsya inogda
    -Out of necessity
    В силу необходимости
    V silu neobkhodimosti
    11.
    But today, for me to use a pseudonym is just ridiculous{absurd}.
    Но cейчас для меня пользоваться псевдонимом- это просто
    нелепо .
    No ceychas dlya menya pol'zovat'sya psevdonimom- eto prosto nelepo .
    -Absurd, ridiculous
    Нелепо =абсурдно
    Nelepo =absurdno
    12.
    So I wouldn’t choose any nickname for me. I would just use my own name.
    Никакого никa я бы, конечно, себe выбирать не стал.
    Я бы просто под своим собственным именем
    Nikakovo nika ya by, konechno, sebe vybirat' ne stal. YA by prosto pod svoim sobstvennym imenem
    -To start doing something.
    Стать+ infinitive verb
    Stat'+ infinitive verb
    Vybirat' - vybrat'
    -To choose
    Выбирать - выбрать
    Vybirat' - vybrat'
    -Under one’s name
    Под своим именем
    Pod svoim imenem
    +
    -One’s own
    Собственный
    Sobstvennyy
    ==
    -Under my own name.
    Под своим собственным именем
    Pod svoim sobstvennym imenem
    13.
    By the way, in my opinion it would be okay{fine} for every one like that. Why to hide behind a pseudonym?
    Кстати говоря, на мой взгляд ,это нормально было бы для всех . А чe{что} прятаться за каким-то псевдонимoм?
    Kstati govorya, na moy vzglyad ,eto normal'no bylo by dlya vsekh . A che{chto} pryatat'sya za kakim-to psevdonimom?
    -By the way/Actually
    Кстати говоря
    Kstati govorya
    -In my opinion
    На мой взгляд
    Na moy vzglyad
    -It would be normal/okay for everyone.
    Нормально было бы для всех
    Normal'no bylo by dlya fsekh
    -It would be normal
    {subjunctive form of verb “to be” быть}
    Нормально было бы
    Normal'no bylo by
    -To hide
    Прятаться
    Pryatat'sya
    14.
    When I was at the intelligence school, I had a pseudonym- Platov. But everybody had pseudonyms because this is just kind of a job, that requires a certain level of conspiracy.
    Я в разведшколе учился когда, у меня был псевдоним Платов. Но у всех были псевдонимы, потому что работа такая, которая предполагает определённый уровень конспирации.
    YA v razvedshkole uchilsya kogda, u menya byl psevdonim Platov. No u vsekh byli psevdonimy, potomu chto rabota takaya, kotoraya predpolagayet opredelonnyy uroven' konspiratsii.
    -To assume/ require
    Предполагать
    Predpolagat'

    -It requires
    предполагает
    predpolagayet
    -A certain level
    Oпределённый уровень
    Opredelonnyy uroven'
    15.
    But what’s the need for it here? What to hide from?
    Но здесь- то зачем? Oт чeгo прятатьcя -то ?
    No zdes'- to zachem? Ot chevo pryatat'cya -to ?
    -Why do you need this here?
    Здесь то зачем?
    Zdes' to zachem?
    -Lit: From what to hide?/
    What to hide from?
    Oт чeгo прятатьcя
    Ot chevo pryatat'cya
    16.
    In my opinion, quite the opposite; if a person does something worthy, interesting, something he or she can be proud of. Then you should tell who it belongs to.
    Мне кажется, что наоборот, если человек делает что достойноe, интереснoe, то, чем он может гордиться .
    Наоборот, надо сказать кому это принадлежит .
    Mne kazhetsya, chto naoborot, yesli chelovek delayet chto dostoynoe, interesnoe, to, chem on mozhet gordit'sya . Naoborot, nado skazat' komu eto prinadlezhit .
    -It seems to me
    Мне кажется
    Mne kazhetsya
    -Vice versa/quite the opposite
    Наоборот
    Naoborot
    -Worthy
    Достойный
    Dostoynyy
    -To be proud of..
    Гордиться + instrumental case
    Gordit'sya + instrumental case
    -To belong to someone.
    {followed by dative case}
    Принадлежать
    Prinadlezhat'

  • @sweettendercharles1556
    @sweettendercharles1556 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Putin is one of the reasons I'm learning Russian, so this is great

  • @user-bp6dq9yw2f
    @user-bp6dq9yw2f 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    -A lot of, plenty
    Полно = много
    Polno = mnogo
    -Around, about{e.g. around 5000}
    Где -то около
    Gde -to okolo
    -One thousand
    Тыcячa{Тыщa}
    Tycyacha{Tyshcha}

    пяти тыщ {5000 }
    pyati tyshch {5000 }
    -I guess, I think
    Пo - мoeму.
    Po - moemu.
    6.
    I have nothing to do with any of them. So that you and other users understand.
    Я не имею ни к одному из них никакого отношения.
    Так , чтобы вот вам и другим пользователям было понятно.
    YA ne imeyu ni k odnomu iz nikh nikakovo otnosheniya. Tak , chtoby vot vam i drugim pol'zovatelyam bylo ponyatno.
    -Relation to /with something or someone.
    Отношения
    Otnosheniya
    -Have to do with..
    Иметь отношение к…
    Imet' otnosheniye k…
    -So that
    Так чтобы
    Tak chtoby
    -It was clear/understood to you.
    Вам было понятно
    Vam bylo ponyatno
    -To use
    Пользоваться
    Pol'zovat'sya
    -A user
    Пользователь
    pol'zovatel’
    7.
    Whatever they write there, it is not me. Though I hope they don’t write anything bad. But anyway it is not me.
    Тo, что там пишут от моего имени -это не я .
    Я надеюсь ничего дурного oни тaм не пишут . Но, во всякoм случаe, это не я .
    To, chto tam pishut ot moyevo imeni -eto ne ya . YA nadeyus' nichevo durnovo oni tam ne pishut . No, vo vsyakom sluchae, eto ne ya .
    -On behalf of..
    От имени…
    Ot imeni…
    -I hope
    Я надеюсь
    YA nadeyus'
    -Nothing bad, wrong
    Ничего дурного
    Nichevo durnovo
    -Bad, wrong{adjective}
    дурной
    durnoy
    -In any case
    Во всякoм случаe
    Vo vsyakom sluchae
    8.
    It’s the first thing. Secondly, as for nicknames, It’s a pseudonym.
    Этo первое. Второе, что касается ников . Это же псевдоним.
    Eto pervoye. Vtoroye, chto kasayetsya nikov . Eto zhe psevdonim.
    -First
    Первое
    Pervoye
    -Second
    Второе
    Vtoroye
    -As for..
    Что касается
    Chto kasayetsya
    -A pseudonym.
    Псевдоним
    Psevdonim
    9.
    As you know, I started my career in the foreign intelligence service.
    Я, как вы, знаете начинал свою работу в органах внешней
    Разведки.
    YA, kak vy, znayete nachinal svoyu rabotu v organakh vneshney Razvedki.
    -As you know
    Как вы знаете
    Kak vy znayete
    -I started
    Я начинал
    YA nachinal

    -To start/begin {imperf-perf}
    Начинать - начать
    Nachinat' - nachat'
    -My career/work
    Свою работу
    Svoyu rabotu
    -Foreign Intelligence service
    Органах внешней разведки
    Organakh vneshney razvedki
    -Intelligence service
    разведка  разведки
    razvedka razvedki
    -Outer, foreign
    Внешней
    Vneshney

  • @smittywee8277
    @smittywee8277 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love not caring about whether or not Putin is good or bad. He's Russian, I don't know him, let's keep it at that :>

  • @tokofora8783
    @tokofora8783 ปีที่แล้ว

    I see president putin, i like and subscribe. Simple

  • @user-wb2ek1fl8u
    @user-wb2ek1fl8u 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I learn a lot from Putin

  • @toddwaters1914
    @toddwaters1914 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Someone should make a video of Trump attempting an interview in English - if that's OK with Putin

  • @ramezcroz592
    @ramezcroz592 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    تامرحسني قولني كلام

  • @ziman_12
    @ziman_12 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I am a native speaker, if you learn Russian then I will be happy to help you, I also learn English and I need a little practice. Write.

  • @kanyamagaraabdallah8300
    @kanyamagaraabdallah8300 ปีที่แล้ว

    bien entendre de pdt v. poutine

  • @miepmiep3733
    @miepmiep3733 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Awesome idea... But you go way to fast...

  • @johnnybegood6318
    @johnnybegood6318 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    change the title "learn Russian language with Vladimir Putin" and everybody will join, you can even make a channel

  • @RetroResearch
    @RetroResearch 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Why the disclaimers? Why is it necessary to say things like "like him or not" or "refrain from making political comments"? Why can't you simply celebrate his message and his sincere engagement with people? It disappoints me when people feel they must throw in these sorts of statements when referencing this greatest of Russian leaders. I simply don't understand it. It is obviously in anticipation of the negative and ignorant reactions of so many brainwashed Americans. But one should simply be brave and present the situation plainly, without fearful disclaimers. Otherwise, great channel.

  • @ItsameAlex
    @ItsameAlex 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wonder if you found some worthy partners in New York City, I guess that's what you were looking for.

  • @amarsalem5671
    @amarsalem5671 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    As usual, it was a good video to improve one's Russian, but I expected you, dear Anna, since you chose to speak about Putin, to speak the discourse which goes with the resistance of Putin Russian to the extravagant domination of the world Zionism of Washington and London...
    but it remains a good material to learn Russian,,,
    Sapaciba,,,
    I always add likes to your videos,,,

  • @learnalanguagewithleslie
    @learnalanguagewithleslie 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I didn't have an opinion about Putin before. Not when this video was made. I was completely neutral. But now I do. After accidentally stumbling on the infamous Putin's Palace video a few weeks ago. It's not so much my opinion about Putin, but my opinion about Navalny. I did not even recognise the name "Navalny" until his video was made.
    Since then I've done my research on Navalny (and I was a trained scientific researcher). And it seems to me that he *is* persecuted by the Russian government. Him and his supporters have (had) their homes raided, people are arrested, detained. Then of course they will cover it up by not reporting on any of that. Meanwhile, it seems to me that Mr Putin cannot even explain where he got his luxury watch collection from; based on his official salary he should not be able to afford it.
    Some people will do anything to protect a lie. They will close the whole centre of Moscow down and then Russia1 will pan the camera around in Red Square and conveniently tell you, the gullible viewer, "that there were no protests". That's what happened on the 31st of January 2021. You only need to follow social media to know that it's a blatant lie. It's almost like a parallel reality. It's very strange that they refrain from even using the name "Navalny". I believe people like Nailya Asker-Zade are part of the corruption and lies (and if you watch Navalny's video about her entitled "Яхта. Самолёт. Девушка. Запретная любовь за ваш счёт" you will understand why). They'll also censor anything that they don't like. It's actually a great big scandal and it still hasn't sorted itself out... yet.
    I don't think #Navalny should be in jail, no. Mr Putin and his regime have tried to take the "easy" way out by jailing the opponent. Notice I said opponent and not "blogger". Well he is more like a dissident now. That approach might have worked in 2005, but we are now in the age of information. The odd thing is that Putin still clearly has overwhelming majority support, so there is (was) really nothing for Putin to worry about. It would have been smarter for Mr Putin to simply leave Mr Navalny alone. Why? Because rather ironically, the more Putin puts pressure on Navalny, the more unfairly persecuted he is, the more support he gets. So Russia can expect a lot more protests in future I think. A lot more.
    One Russian I just chatted with told me there were 29 arrests. The truth is there were more like 5000+. If you want the truth about Navalny, better to watch Телеканал Дождь. There were 675,000 people watching his verdict live yesterday on youtube there.
    Ordinary Russians today seem to understand capitalism very well. But there is a difference between capitalism and democracy. In any normal democracy, there is one or more opposition parties. It's completely normal for power to change hands every 4 years or so. And it is a mostly peaceful process. The Russians I have chatted to seem to think that this change of power would involve some kind of "revolution" like in 1917 or 1991. But if you require some kind of "revolution" to oust the current leader, then it's less like a democracy & more like a dictatorship. Sorry if that offends anyone, but unfortunately it seems to be the case.