Soft (ь) and Hard Sign (ъ) EXPLAINED IN 5 MINUTES! | Russian Pronunciation | Learn Russian
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 มี.ค. 2023
- 3:47 "сЬел" is supposed to be "сЪел"
In this video, you'll learn the soft and hard signs in Russian. Whether you're a beginner or looking to brush up on your skills, this fun and informative lesson will open a door for you to read and write in Russian. Don't miss out on the opportunity to expand your horizons and impress your friends with your new language skills - click play now and let's dive into the world of the Russian alphabet!
Ohhhhhh! I understand perfectly nowwwe! Thank youuuuu!
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I just found you! Of course I subscribed. Thank you!!! You have a calming speech. )) It is a nice break from the longer lessons where I need to memorize phrases.
🥳 Thanks for your kind words, I am glad that it was helpful for you 🥳🐻🎉
What i don't understand is from the sound sss in the word Read читать is coming from, i do understand this one form of word Read, прочесть, as this makes more sense to me.
This is the best description ! Thank you so much 🤗 Liked and Subscribed! ✅
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☺@@SimpleRussian1
As a native English speaker, this is very difficult for a few reasons:
First, learning Russian takes a lot of practice in not only speaking, but also listening. Having spoken English my entire life, my ears are only trained to hear the sounds of my native language. It is tricky to pick up on the subtleties of Russian, and still, I have a hard time hearing that difference here, although your video did help me notice, the way you mentioned the й sound along with the vowel - that was very helpful and I've not heard it explained that way before.
Second, and this is one of my biggest pet peeves - romanization. I hate it when Russian words are spelled out in the Latin alphabet. As someone who is learning Russian it makes it very confusing to try to read, and in this case, misleading. This, I believe adds to a lot of confusion with English speakers not understanding ь and ъ. I'll explain: When Russian is romanized, the soft sign becomes an apostrophe ( ' ). In English, an apostrophe means something is cut short, basically, but it's not even pronounced. So, as an English speaker, when I see читать spelled out in the Latin alphabet, (which I try not to look at) it says chitat' . Whereas, as far as I can tell, the т is pronounced actually more in this word? I am still figuring it out, of course.
Basically, any beginner in Russian is going to have a hard time hearing the difference especially with something like мат and мать and even hearing the difference, so this video is very helpful - especially as those two words are very, very different. All Russian sounds are their own, and listening lots and lots is the best practice: в doesn't sound exactly like v, same with л and l, etc. And hard/soft sign is one I'm always working on.. but listening helps, and one other thing that I do, as well:
Many things in Russian are hard at first. The first of these that comes to mind is of course, cases. With these things, I've found the best thing to do is worry about it later. I've kinda filed hard/soft sign as something to fix later, if I'm corrected, for instance, saying семя instead of семья by a Russian speaker I'll be more likely to remember. Usually when I read Russian I don't even see the hard/soft signs - I just kinda skip over them, and sometimes don't see them. Anyway, thank you very much for this video, I'll check out your others!
Thank you so much for your feedback!
In my opinion you have made a correct decision. Soft& Hard sings are one of the hardest topics for Russian learners but you don't have to stuck on it, instead it is better to keep up learning new topics and as you get used to the language you will start to use soft&hard sings correct automatically 🥳🥳
Посмотрите Фонетик Фанатика и Полиглот Антипод - возможно вам станет понятнее на счёт фонетики.
Thank you! This was very helpful!
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this channel is the best!
Thank you. I am glad you enjoyed the content! 🎉
Please make more videos like this 😛😛
Thank you 🥳 What topic should be next?? 🥳
TBH I pretty much ignore the hard/soft signs and none of my Russian friends seem to care
I totally agree with you! For the most of the time the other person will understand you even if you don't use soft/hard signs fully correct. So it shouldn't stop you speaking 🥳
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O God, this is divine city, breathtaking views. Some of the statues are not decent enough to look at. The present Government should adopt better measure in this regard. They may be replaced by some other aesthetic art. Anyhow, the great city, great glimpse indeed!
What are you on about?
@@HeartstopperguyWMAO743thought the exact same thing
Yes, pure divinity. Great city!
Учим английский по урокам русского языка для иностранцев 💪👍
Best way to learn 😁🥳
Нихрена себе,а почему мне начала эта хуйня вылазить? Странно но окей,да я русский поэтому даже не думайте мне писать что я не русский а просто юзаю переводчик