It’s so good to hear you are back . The video you made is perfect lessons for beginners who want to learn Finnish language . I listen it several times a day 👍💐
Thank you for coming back into making tutorial vids. Your way of teaching is easy to understand that why I like this channel.. anyways I hope you're are doing fine and thank you again.
Thanks for the interesting video! I just recently subscribed because I like your explanation style. However, I've two questions to this video: 1. What you call a "word body" - is it the same what linguists call a "root" or "stem"? 2. You say, infinitive is never used in the actual language. On the other hand, Wikipedia article on Finnish verbs conjugation says: "First infinitive is the dictionary form of the verb (...) It can be used in a sentence similarly to the English infinitive and stand for a subject or a direct object, without any additional inflection. It is also governed by modal verbs like saattaa "might" or voida "be able to": saattaa mennä = "might go" or voi hakea = "can fetch". " ( en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_verb_conjugation ). What would you say about that? Did I misunderstand you, or the article?
I love your videos, pls share a link on word body words
3 ปีที่แล้ว
QUESTION: In Finland, are there differences in ACCENTS, I mean, SMALL differences in how to pronounce some VOWELS, like "A (no dots)", like "Ä (with dots)", like "E", etc? Or do every Finnish native speakers in Finland pronounce the VOWELS exatly the SAME way?
Every region in Finland has their own accent (or dialect), that can differ a lot from the written or official Finnish. (This makes learning Finnish quite hard, at least many Finnish learners say that the hardest part is to understand spoken Finnish and all the dialects after only learning the written Finnish is school. :D ) But no, A is always pronouced like A, and Ä is always prononced as Ä. The vowels never change. Dialects can change some letters withing the word. For example "minä" (I, me), can turn into "mie" (in eastern dialects) or "mä" (in western dialects). Some words can change slightly: "tuolla" (there; written Finnish) turns into "tualla" (eastern dialects), mut yes, the vowels' pronounciation always stays the same.
thanks for the video. I find suomi hard, I have watched all your videos a few time. I am going to do a 10day course at Jyväskylän Kesäyloipisto in January. I'm a hitsaaja and don't need suomi to work, and all my friends speak english to me :)
The student needs to develop his or her own individual learning system adapted to your daily routine, area of activity, rhythm of life, interests, etc. First of all, you need to understand what problems are preventing you from learning a foreign language effectively. There is a lot of good material for learning a language on the Internet, but many people don't know how to use it as effectively as possible. However, the practice of Yuriy Ivantsiv "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language" will help you structure and organize your individual language learning process, allow you to find a method of language learning that will be interesting and unencumbered. Also, subscribe to this channel, because here the author puts very useful videos on learning a language! Thank the author of the channel for the great work in the creation of training videos!
Wow wow wow look who's back? and right before i move to finland? So perfection does exist after all
It’s so good to hear you are back . The video you made is perfect lessons for beginners who want to learn Finnish language . I listen it several times a day 👍💐
Welcome back, please continue with the videos
Thanks for your great lessons !!!! Kiitos sinun avustasi !!!!!
I'm a teacher myself, I love Finnish !
Hi please continue. It was really helpful. Thank you
looking forward for the next video. kiitos paljon advance.
Thank you for coming back into making tutorial vids. Your way of teaching is easy to understand that why I like this channel.. anyways I hope you're are doing fine and thank you again.
Thank you Aura for your videos. I'm just a beginner and your videos really help a lot:) Love you 😘
Nice to see a recent new video on your channel. I encourage you to continue!
@Aura please continue posting new videos. Your teaching style is really fab. ☺️
Thanks for the interesting video! I just recently subscribed because I like your explanation style. However, I've two questions to this video:
1. What you call a "word body" - is it the same what linguists call a "root" or "stem"?
2. You say, infinitive is never used in the actual language. On the other hand, Wikipedia article on Finnish verbs conjugation says: "First infinitive is the dictionary form of the verb (...) It can be used in a sentence similarly to the English infinitive and stand for a subject or a direct object, without any additional inflection. It is also governed by modal verbs like saattaa "might" or voida "be able to": saattaa mennä = "might go" or voi hakea = "can fetch". "
( en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_verb_conjugation ). What would you say about that? Did I misunderstand you, or the article?
Hi Aura ! Just bumped into your channel and i’m stucked! I love your teaching! Do you do private tutorial? I would like to study
I love your videos, pls share a link on word body words
QUESTION: In Finland, are there differences in ACCENTS, I mean, SMALL differences in how to pronounce some VOWELS, like "A (no dots)", like "Ä (with dots)", like "E", etc?
Or do every Finnish native speakers in Finland pronounce the VOWELS exatly the SAME way?
Every region in Finland has their own accent (or dialect), that can differ a lot from the written or official Finnish. (This makes learning Finnish quite hard, at least many Finnish learners say that the hardest part is to understand spoken Finnish and all the dialects after only learning the written Finnish is school. :D )
But no, A is always pronouced like A, and Ä is always prononced as Ä. The vowels never change.
Dialects can change some letters withing the word. For example "minä" (I, me), can turn into "mie" (in eastern dialects) or "mä" (in western dialects). Some words can change slightly: "tuolla" (there; written Finnish) turns into "tualla" (eastern dialects), mut yes, the vowels' pronounciation always stays the same.
The video is really good. More lessons please
thanks for the video.
I find suomi hard, I have watched all your videos a few time.
I am going to do a 10day course at Jyväskylän Kesäyloipisto in January.
I'm a hitsaaja and don't need suomi to work, and all my friends speak english to me :)
can use help partition. possessive suffixes
Please comeback :) great videos
@2:24 😅 cool!
wow welcome back
The student needs to develop his or her own individual learning system adapted to your
daily routine, area of activity, rhythm of life, interests, etc. First of all, you need to understand what problems are preventing you from learning a foreign language effectively. There is a lot of good material for learning a language on the Internet, but many people don't know how to use it as effectively as possible. However, the practice of Yuriy Ivantsiv "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language" will help you structure and organize your individual language learning process, allow you to find a method of language learning that will be interesting and unencumbered. Also, subscribe to this channel, because here the author puts very useful videos on learning a language! Thank the author of the channel for the great work in the creation of
training videos!
wow, thank you.
Kiitos paljon!!!! Do you teach via Skype pe?
Niceee…