Russian Cases Explained | Russian Language
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ค. 2024
- Hey, guys! I hope it's all easy for you know and you understand this topic:)
BeFluent Class - clc.to/IKgRkA
Support Languages- / fedor_shirin
Facebook Community-
/ 16901. .
Instagram- / befluentinrussian
Me VK- id16737366
Email- befluentlanguages@gmail.com
I’m native Russian, just stumbled across this video and imagined myself a foreigner. Lol, that really sounds hard, amazing how I use it everyday and didn’t even notice how complicated Russian grammar is! :D
yea you should be thankful lol
yeah, native speaker of any language take a lot of things for granted😅 That's why many courses propose that you should learn foreign languages just like kids do. Actually living the language comes before full knowledge of the grammar.
@@lucas.n personally I believe that learning grammar is important, at least it makes the whole process faster. At least for me it is so
If you want the full experience try learn Polish, the grammar is so annoying for foreigners. Also there's 7 cases
@@twojadupasmierdzi_xx959 Russian already has me wanting to burn down an orphanage I think Im good lmao
You taught me in 10 minutes what my Russian professor couldn't get across to me all semester! Спасибо!!!
god so true. in fact they were avoiding explaining the cases to us we have finished the whole semester without the cases being explained although they are in the first section of the book. which is why the god damn russian language did not make any sense to me whatsoever! and now i am like oook so it's not just a random language smashed in together ! there is some logic to it !
@@ryanforgo7028 In my 2001 course in the UK, I took the school leaving certificate in Russian. For some students, it was hard to understand the concept of cases since they do not exist in English: this video is good and indeed, there is logic. I am following Russian language and people in preparation for a trip to Bulgaria, where more people understand Russian.
Actually we do have cases in English.
1. Subjective case: pronouns used as subject.
2. Objective case: pronouns used as objects of verbs or prepositions.
3. Possessive case: pronouns which express ownership.
Because your lecturer is good that's you understand quickly
Awesome :) Thank you for your feedback
You've helped me more with Russian than any textbook I've ever bought!
Thanks! Doing my best!
Wow, this is the most amazing video I have seen for Russian cases. Short, explains the case, and incredibly easy to follow and straight to the point. Спасибо!!!
agreed, this very simple explanation is what I needed too
I agree.
Cool :) Thank you for your feedback
My word...studying French compared to this is like learning addition vs calculus. 😱
It's amazing when you are Slavic and you already understand it perfectly before the lesson :D
exactly, I don't think I would want to learn Russian if I didin't know Polish
I am learning Russian, and I am Portuguese. It is not the grammar, but the pronounciation is like that of Portuguese from Portugal.
Hope that you are learning Portuguese, Fedor!
@@pedroalvaro7090 Verdade, já estou a aprender russo há 6 meses, e imensos russos pensam que sou nativo ahaha, pelos vistos nós temos jeito para o russo. Continuação de um bom estudo, Pedro!
@@andrevasques9075 Isso mesmo, André. Igual comigo: dizem que falo como um nativo.
Um dia vamos os dois à Rússia.
Grande abraço desde Portugal.
or the other way around! I now have to learn Slovene and here I already learned these cases, yes!
These cases exist in Arabic too, but not only for propositions, adjectives, etc.. No, every single word in a sentence has a different ending (somehow like the Chinese tones) based on every word's position in a sentence. Every word has a different ending depending not only on its position in the sentence but also on its interaction with the tense, gender of the person talking plus the gender of the person you are talking to, plural vs singular... it's crazy. If Arabic wasn't one of my languages I would have died trying to learn it. Never knew that Russian was this similar, great video
I have spent the longest time trying to figure out cases. I looked at other TH-camr's explanations but they leave me even more confused. I even googled it but the written explanations were so long and boring. Finally, a short, informative video that makes sense! Thank you so much for this! Best "cases" video I've seen.....now I can finally start to make basic sentences...will be watching your other videos :)
seaeass Ikr!! I was so sad because I've had natives explain it,watched videos,and searched for explanations on google. NOTHING helped. I knew how to change endings depending on the case they needed to be in but I struggled with knowing which case to use to begin with! I was so close to giving up on learning cases until I found this video. I'm not sure what he did differently but he somehow made it click in my brain. THANK YOU SO MUCH for taking the time to share this with us,now I can progress in my language learning journey.
No joke dude if you want to learn about grammatical cases and understand them as best as you can, study Latin. There's a channel called LatinTutorial that talks about all of the cases and it's easy to understand.
Endings of nouns depends more on it's declension (склонение) than its gender. There are three of them:
1. Masculine and feminine nouns ending with -а or -я (мама, дядя).
2. Masculine and neuter nouns ending with -о and -е (neuter nouns)(колесо, море) or no visible ending (masculine nouns)(конь).
3. Feminine nouns ending with -ь (part of their stem)(мышь). It wasn't included in the video but it's pretty simple. All cases of it except nominative and instrumental replace ь with и as an ending. As for instrumental the letter -ю is added.
Also there weren't included the plural forms.
I'm gonna be honest, I haven't learned any Russian watching these videos, I just like the way he speaks
Karen From Finasse - your comment made me chuckle 😅😉 I do agree with you on his speaking voice (very clear enunciation and pleasant tone)! But, if you keep listening to videos like these (and actively try to pick up up information/vocabulary, etc. you'll learn .... little by little) 😊
@@bonniephengsom4785 I suppose it would be better if I just listened to the videos instead of watching. His speaking voice is something, but he's also devastatingly handsome!
@@karenfromfinasse8430 Hah, so we have it - you're distracted by the teacher ... focus, miss 😉😏 (j/k) ... of course, and I agree with you (again) - he's not hard to look at 🙄 and his demeanor is genuinely kind & calming ... combined with his straightforward teaching methods - all make him very effective!
It's def good to watch the videos (in addition to listen) as it connects/deepens the learning experience (plus, we have to see the written language) ... but I repeat what I watch multiple times for it to sink in ... as I tend to be doing this in the kitchen while cooking/cleaning.
I discovered this channel a few months ago (and a few other really good YT channels) in my recent interest to learn Russian. I wish I thought of picking it up years ago! I love the way it sounds and there's so much great classic literature from this country - maybe one day I'll read some pages from those novels in the native language (but I'm getting ahead of myself 😊)
I hope you keep going strong with learning Russian!! Cheers 🤗✌
Why it makes you be interested in how he speaks? Accent or what
I had been crying before I found your video, cпасибо! It helped me a lot :')
Thanks so much man! I think people in general find grammar boring. It's understandably, but with the right teacher it becomes much more engaging. Keep making quality lessons!
M Russ yeah, it's not easy to memorize all these different endings and to not get lost in them. A good teacher is like a moon at night that lights up your way)))
Love the videos! This has been so incredibly helpful. Thank you and please continue with these lessons!
I was finding it really tough to understand these cases but you just explained it with so much simplicity. First time in your channel, and obviously subscribing it.🙏
You have a valuable gift of simplifying challenging concepts, thereby making them readily comprehensible. Thank you for sharing.
Directly to the point, not too much information, that's perfect! I love this video!
Thank you for taking the time to create this. You have been very helpful in increasing my understanding!
I really appreciated the way he collapsed the case endings into a simple table. So many books present the cases in a much more complicated way. Thank you, Fedor!
Great video Fedor, as always. This is one of the most difficult aspects of Russian for me, but your video helped a lot. Many thanks!
I just started learning the accusative case in my class and this video helped me understand it. Thank you so much!
This makes it a lot easier to understand, thanks so much!
Oh my God man!! Thank you so much for that info, this video is literally priceless!! Super well explained and clear!!
This is the best explanation i've seen for this topic so far!!! Russian is the first language I'm learning which has cases, so it's all a bit confusing to me, but this video helped me understand the topic very well!! I appreciate the example sentences for each case and the tables!
Great Examples - and your explanations are very helpful. I've been teaching myself for a year - but hearing talented teachers like you cover the same subjects I've been familiar with - I always learn something! Thank you so much! ... All I might say is that - I really like how you speak naturally, it helps some of these huge words make sense. Don't let people ask you to remove that - it is unique. I want to hear in my mind when a word is said, in a man's way - not to just remember my own butchered sounding of these large common words. Salute Fedor - Good Luck and Thanks Again!
I had been struggling with Russian for years! You made this so easy! Ty!
you are very effective teacher. thanks a lot sir fedor
As a student of Latin, this doesn't really intimidate me XD I actually like languages with grammatical cases. It gives the language more structure, instead of all these weird ambiguities and exceptions in English.
Grammatical cases are one of my favorite features of languages.
Yes
Very true
I'm a German learner and i found that Russian cases isn't that hard, i mean it's not impossible
Yeah, I'm still deciding whether or not to study Russian, but I'm really glad that I took Latin as an elective so I'm familiar with cases. I think in the Indo-European language family, there are more languages with than without them.
Hello Feodor, this is an excellent explanation on cases and word endings. Very much appreciated effort. This will be a guide for us. Thank you.
Thanks a lot. It really helped. I've been always confused by the Russian cases. It's so clear😊
Very conscise and comprehensible. Thank you!
Thank you so much!!❤️ I spent the last 2hours trying to figure this out. After watching your vid I finally understood!! Thank you so absolute much !!
Cheers mate I really appreciate it, it was an excellent explanation
Great video! I think this is the most difficult thing to learn until now!
I love the way you teach. Keep it like this. :)
This video was actually really helpful. спасибо!
The table nicely summed all of it up.
Thank you so much! I have a Russian test today and this is really helping me :)
Thank you so much for your lessons brother, I am truly grateful for your time and hard work.
Thank you very much,you are a great teacher. You made this lesson very easy to understand 🙏
Your teaching ability is just amazing👍☺️
very very good...you put it short and can explain very well. First time i got to this grammar stuff in 3 years of learning russian.
Thank you so much! Excellent video!
Thanks a lot! You're awesome dude!
Oh yeah !! Thank you very much, crystal clear definition.
You’re such a good teacher!
You are a good teacher and a very humble person, everyone say that russian is hard to learn, but with you it's too easy
Very useful and straight to the point👍
Thanks. I’m trying to learn Croatian which has 7 cases and I found your video very helpful. At the same time - aaaaargh!
Thanks for the video!
Thank you, you made my learning Russian pretty easier. Thumbs up!
thank you this was very clear and helpful!
Exactly what I was looking for. Спасибо большое!
First time i feel i did finally understood, thank you for this awesome video 🙏🏻
You are... a very very good teacher.
Thank you so much this helped me a lot!
This is very useful! Thank you so much
Thank you so much I finally understand it this was so helpful 🙂
I understood you perfectly. Man, you are very good. Спасибо
Great job bro! Thanks!
This video really helped me to understand the cases in Russian, because I had terrible problems with them 😁
Thanks for this awesome lesson, Sir!
This is very helpful, thanks!
Случайно наткнулась на видео, крутой парень, молодец, лайк за старания и качественное видео!
I'm learning to speak Russian now. This video is VERY helpful.
yo it’s been 4 years how’s ur progress??
@@lyssanikayla YES I WONDER TOO
update? 🌚
As a foreigner learning Russian, I cannot thank you enough!!!!
I understood really fast thanks! Good job keep it up
Hello! That's so great that you like the russian language! I also teach russian to foreigners in english and in french! I add different videos on my channel about russian too (and some videos with my hobbies) Maybe if you find something helpful and interesting there I will be happy if you subscribe :)
Fantastic explanation. Thank you.
excelent dude! thanks a lot!
Thank you SO MUCH!
Very well structured video.
Thank you! Very helpful. Russian cases are intimidating and we need all the help that you generously offer.
What I would like to bring to your attention is that it may often be interesting to think of prepositions as adverbs. In other words, to think of them as qualifying the verbal activity that the sentence denotes. When we interpret prepositions as adverbs the interpretion of the cases changes. For instance, compare 'I watch the pen' with 'I write with the pen'. Although the activity of the subject is different, in English the form of the pen stays the same. Languages however which use cases help us to denote that the way we experience the pen is not the same in both cases. In the first case the interesting,say, colour of the pen draws my attention. But when I write with the pen I focus on my writing and my awareness of the pen is a mere dim background awareness. This is a phenomenological interpretation of the cases and personally I find it very useful.
This is probably the most descriptive I've seen this topic yet. It'll take a lot for me to remember it though. But yeah this is very clear and digestible, not bogged down with a bunch of stuff that requires you to basically already know what they're talking about because it's more just documentation for people who already study language rather than people trying to get in to the basics of a language.
Hello! That's so great that you like the russian language! I also teach russian to foreigners in english and in french! I add different videos on my channel about russian too (and some videos with my hobbies) Maybe if you find something helpful and interesting there I will be happy if you subscribe :)
Dude your like the best Russian teacher out there subbed
thank you so much for making this videos. this is really helpful for me. please make more videos on Russian grammar. I want to understand completely about them with more examples. thank you so much again.
Be sure to check out the rest of the videos on my channel, there's a lot on grammar!
спасибо Fedor!
I’m just amazed at how well you speak English. You even get the -TH- sounds correct most foreigners can’t do it
Finally a noun case video that I can actually understand
Thanks. I never could understand the cases before
You’re fantastic man
i love you and your explanations.
Great video!! Thank you :):)
I really like this because it explains the cases quite well. I'm a native speaker, and a lot of the videos I've seen are nowhere near as simple and straightforward as this one.
This is as simple and clear as I have heard it, still confusing but the clearest I've heard
oh my wow.... you just made me understand totally....thanks a lot
I will repeat this few times to master it , большое спасибо ❤️
this vid helped A LOT.
No. Thank you for clear explanation and straight forwar teaching plus for giving your time to others free of charges🙏🏻🌹
i love your channel, videos, spaciba!
My guy, this was probably the clearest explanation of Russian cases I have ever seen.
Thank you so much . God bless you.Could finnaly understand the cases !!
Thank you for the blessings!
Thank you bro 😊
excellent way of explanation!!
I love you. Thank you very much! Greetings from Austria :D
thx so uch u r a great guy. may the universe or whoever bless u.
And when a noun is masculine, in accusative case:
-It have no ending if it isn't something alive: chair-стул-стул, sword-меч-меч, etc.
- AND it have ending -a if it means somebody or something alive, like animals or people: human-человек-человека, cat(m.)-кот-кота
And also there are no explanation of how to make an ending in plural form. But the explanation of how to use them is good!
This is the best way to learn cases. Oxford's very good (and yet very concise) Grammar & Verbs handbook teaches it the same way and it also nails the concept with one page before going into edge cases. Most books and courses for some reason don't give this bird's view of cases before going into detail and it's overwhelming.
Agreed. I am blessed with an excellent tutor, but I think an overview of them all before delving into each is helpful. You can be mindful of other cases even while learning a specific one, so you have exposure to all of them
Best explanation ever!
You don't get enough credit for this man thank you so much
I am here to teach you, not to get credit!
Credit will surely come with time!
Well, I think it wouldn't hurt to make an account on Patreon, so that people who wanted to thank you with their money could easily do it ;) You know, "money doesn't lie on the street", as they say ;)
things like this make me wish my parents taught me Russian at birth even more
Im 14 and teaching myself russian this helped soo much. Спасибо
im 13 and teaching myself russian
oh crap you're 16 now
Haha
I'm still in my mother's womb and teaching myself russian.
@@yuvraj7214 lol, I'm a prehistoric microbial organism whose species hasn't evolved yet to the point of individual self-awareness, and I'm teaching myself Russian
Very interesting. Thank you.