Thanks for the encouragement at the end! I am a native English speaker and am also fluent in Spanish. I know English is harder than Spanish and was pretty sure that Russian was harder than English but it's nice to hear a native Russian speaker confirm that! Now I don't feel quite so dull for my slow progress.
She looks like a high school student. But her lectures are far better than the eminent professors. Never in my life had I ever listened to a lecture so happily.
Congratulations! you really strive to bring the information you provide. Thank you. Your channel is a great job. It is useful for learning Russian. The only and true God's grace may be with you.
Ciao, Antonia. Sei bella , meravigliosa, molto intelligente e molto brava. Con molto interesse seguo le tue lezioni di russo e di inglese. Grazie mille.
Hello , i’m Aline , i’m From Russia , and I want to say. Your Russian is very good , and I like to watch at the people who want to learning languages. Thanks for this lessons , I think there are very information for other people. :) Удачи вам в изучении языка! Надеюсь что вы усовершенствуете его до предела , хотя всегда есть чему поучится . ✊
hello , i am really really confused about russian words , for example , a word can you explain how it is becoming katorix , and similar to those please and please
in Russian nouns, adjectives and pronouns are declined, so they have different forms when they perform different syntactical functions (when they are the subject, object etc.). Plus words like который (adjectives and some pronouns) change their form accoding to the gender and number of the noun they are connected to. So который is the Nominative or Accusative masculine form (мужчина, который...) and которых is the Genitive or Accusative (animate) plural form (люди, которых...). I will devote a seperate class to the pronoun который later. Here is a playlist about cases - th-cam.com/play/PLCL8PrsNNVvcqprs0QyDwJjSXh6fIwJty.html A class about numbers - th-cam.com/video/3qa8U-PmVU8/w-d-xo.html A class about genders - th-cam.com/video/_FJSy0aOOqU/w-d-xo.html
i wanna know what is mean that word with то for example (слова + то ) and what the different without ( то) if you already did video for this which one . send me that link . finally thank you for everything
Thanks once again for the very helpful video Antonia. I have a question because you ommited the explanation. When you use "вы", the formal form of "ты" with the verb "разговаривать" in the past, for feminine singular, is it "вы разговаривала" or "вы разговаривали" ? Your explanation was focused on "вы" for plural. Thanks again
ahh just find this thank you so much ! i want to speak Russian like you :/ i'm going to study there next year ! i'm learning i hope i will understand :s
first of all I love you and really thank you for teaching us russian and for your patients. I have a question for you, when you put the example (вчера я разговаривала с своей лучшей подругой) I wondered if I could use the verb (поговорила) or even (говарила) instead of (разговаривала) and if it is not possible can you tell me the reason.
Ma'en Makhadmeh поговорила is possible, then you underline the fact that the action is finished and has a result, and говорила is ok, but sounds less natural than разговаривала.
Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online but is there any deference in the meaning between them and what is the most common way to say this sentence.
Ma'en Makhadmeh разговаривала is the most common ;) As for разговаривала and поговорила, I have already told you the difference Говорила и разговаривала in this context will mean the same, but разговаривала is more common, as I have already said.
I love you and your classes ,Antõnia !! It is a pity that you are so far ....I would show you Ipanema Beach at night ....It is easy to see that you like teaching and you know how to do it .PASDRAVLIAIÚ !! Sorry but I do not know how to change my key board to Cirilic .....
in minute 7 :31 makes me laugh a lot..... because i am a native spanish speaker and OHO sounds like ano in spanish and it means ass lol lol any ways thanks for the videos i am learning some russian :) :) :)
Thanks for the encouragement at the end! I am a native English speaker and am also fluent in Spanish. I know English is harder than Spanish and was pretty sure that Russian was harder than English but it's nice to hear a native Russian speaker confirm that! Now I don't feel quite so dull for my slow progress.
+Lisa Salazar Don't worry, I understand it is not a piece of cake, but keep going and you'll get it! ;)
She looks like a high school student.
But her lectures are far better than the eminent professors.
Never in my life had I ever listened to a lecture so happily.
Thsnk you Antonia. You are lovely.
Thank you very much for this lesson. It's always a pleasure to learn Russian with you, and at the same time to be a super-hero!
FIRSTKAPOKMAN :) I am very glad to know this ;) keep going! :)
Привет из Бразилии.
Ваш английский и русский очень ясны. Ваши уроки очень полезны. Я очень люблю.
большое спасибо.
Спасибо! ;)
Congratulations!
you really strive to bring the information you provide.
Thank you. Your channel is a great job. It is useful for learning Russian.
The only and true God's grace may be with you.
thank you very much! :)
Не за что. Мне очень нравится говорить по/русски. Спасибо за все )))
Jesus's grace be with you
ROFL! I'm getting there, slowly but surely. You're a hero for having the patience to explain it to us poor English speakers!!
Missus Tudor Thank you, dear! Keep going! You can do this ;)
Your lessons are really Xoroshi! I love your Энтузиазм. Bolshoye cpaciba.
Ciao, Antonia. Sei bella , meravigliosa, molto intelligente e molto brava. Con molto interesse seguo le tue lezioni di russo e di inglese. Grazie mille.
English, German or Russian, please ;)
You're formidable. Tank's to help me. I want speak Russia and English like you!!! You're best....
Excellent Mukendi thank you, dear! You will! Just keep going ;)
Muy bien explicado. Se agradece!!!
thanks for your efforts Antonia >> big thanks
+Mido sami and thank you for watching! :)
xoxo.💝💐..
Thank you! Cheers!
These are really excellent videos, helping me get to the next level. Thank you!
+John Mallon I am very glad I can help you get to the next level! :) Keep going!
Hello , i’m Aline , i’m From Russia , and I want to say. Your Russian is very good , and I like to watch at the people who want to learning languages. Thanks for this lessons , I think there are very information for other people. :) Удачи вам в изучении языка! Надеюсь что вы усовершенствуете его до предела , хотя всегда есть чему поучится . ✊
Спасибо! ;) Я русская :)
Тогда ваш Английский идеален )
Давно подумала об этом!! Спасибооооооо
I love you teaching 💗👍
This is awesome. I love russian language. Thanks a lot.
+zolboobayar ulziisaikhan You are welcome! It's so great that you like Russian ;)
I followed your instructions my beautiful teacher
МОЛОДЕЦ УЧИТЕЛЬНИЦА ....Я ПОНЯЛ ВСЁ ЧТО ВЫ ОБЪСНИЛИ ....ЗТО ОЧЕНЬ ПОНИЯТНО СПАСИБО ВАМ
+Mostafa Grounou Я рада, что Вам понравился урок ;)
Great explanations большое спасибо вам.
Яша Андрушев и Вам большое спасибо, что смотрите ;)
very well teaching
Thank you :)
is there an perfect form of "разговаривать " ?
Awesome! I love your videos! So helpful :D
+Michael T. I am very glad that you like them! :)
Спасибо большое
+Imthiyas Imthi пожалуйста! Рада помочь! ;)
I made a sentence here. Mы поговорили / обсудили, и решили куда поедем вечером. In this context, does both поговорить обсудить sound natural ？
Спосиба
hello , i am really really confused about russian words , for example , a word can you explain how it is becoming katorix , and similar to those please and please
in Russian nouns, adjectives and pronouns are declined, so they have different forms when they perform different syntactical functions (when they are the subject, object etc.). Plus words like который (adjectives and some pronouns) change their form accoding to the gender and number of the noun they are connected to. So который is the Nominative or Accusative masculine form (мужчина, который...) and которых is the Genitive or Accusative (animate) plural form (люди, которых...). I will devote a seperate class to the pronoun который later.
Here is a playlist about cases - th-cam.com/play/PLCL8PrsNNVvcqprs0QyDwJjSXh6fIwJty.html
A class about numbers - th-cam.com/video/3qa8U-PmVU8/w-d-xo.html
A class about genders - th-cam.com/video/_FJSy0aOOqU/w-d-xo.html
i wanna know what is mean that word with то for example (слова + то ) and what the different without ( то) if you already did video for this which one . send me that link . finally thank you for everything
I don't have such a class yet, but I will make one later, thank you for the idea!
BTW do you mean words like почему-то, кто-то etc?
Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online yeah exactly. plz send me the link when you finish this video 🌷
Thanks once again for the very helpful video Antonia. I have a question because you ommited the explanation. When you use "вы", the formal form of "ты" with the verb "разговаривать" in the past, for feminine singular, is it "вы разговаривала" or "вы разговаривали" ? Your explanation was focused on "вы" for plural. Thanks again
Che Elvis "Вы", as a formal way of "ты" works in the same way as "вы" plural, both for female and male, so you say - "Вы разговаривали"
ahh just find this thank you so much ! i want to speak Russian like you :/ i'm going to study there next year ! i'm learning i hope i will understand :s
fateh meb keep going then ;) good luck!
thank you ! :)
Вы молодец! Спасибо. Очень хорошо и у Вас отличный английский.
😘😘😘
first of all I love you and really thank you for teaching us russian and for your patients.
I have a question for you, when you put the example (вчера я разговаривала с своей лучшей подругой) I wondered if I could use the verb (поговорила) or even (говарила) instead of (разговаривала) and if it is not possible can you tell me the reason.
Ma'en Makhadmeh поговорила is possible, then you underline the fact that the action is finished and has a result, and говорила is ok, but sounds less natural than разговаривала.
Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online but is there any deference in the meaning between them and what is the most common way to say this sentence.
Ma'en Makhadmeh разговаривала is the most common ;)
As for разговаривала and поговорила, I have already told you the difference
Говорила и разговаривала in this context will mean the same, but разговаривала is more common, as I have already said.
+Antonia Romaker - English and Russian online thanks a lot for you
when you said плюс instead of plus i felt that
Можно еще другой здания сделать вам удачи
+Imthiyas Imthi не совсем поняла, что имеете в виду
I love you and your classes ,Antõnia !! It is a pity that you are so far ....I would show you Ipanema Beach at night ....It is easy to see that you like teaching and you know how to do it .PASDRAVLIAIÚ !! Sorry but I do not know how to change my key board to Cirilic .....
Yuri Gagarin thank you for your kind comment! ;) and keep studying! :)
да я тоже очень рад я учусь русский язык поэтому у тебя все видео мне смотрел
+Imthiyas Imthi прямо все видео посмотрели? :)
Big kiss from Serbia
kaktusovcvet Thank you :))
нет еще есть сейчас я посмотрю
+Imthiyas Imthi все видео по русскому языку здесь - th-cam.com/play/PLCL8PrsNNVvfJwbyXoi4mqQecEKyy2MY7.html
haahahah yeah and BTW yu are our hero too (:
Thank you, dear! :)))))
in minute 7 :31 makes me laugh a lot..... because i am a native spanish speaker and OHO sounds like ano in spanish and it means ass lol lol any ways thanks for the videos i am learning some russian :) :) :)
+carlos alberto escalante rivera wow, I see. Well, languages are different and versatile ;)