AAAAAAHHHH! I'm so excited about your channel!! I've followed many Russian channels before and there's none quite like yours. Thank you so much! You deserve the name Amazing!
It is the most detailed grammer explain that ı have ever seen. And she is giving the things that you need about learning this language. Perfect! Thank you)
Hello there. First of all I'd like to thank you for your effort. You're explaining everything perfectly clear and your content is really unique) And I'd like to ask a question. Right now I am at this video. I started from the playlist "Basic Russian. First Semester. Lesson 1" I'd like to follow playlists but I'm not sure if they're covering all your content. I see you also have intermediate content but none such a playlist. With which order should I follow your videos? Thank you and have a nice day)
First :D Thank you for another great video, Olga! In my language class, I received a very confusing grammar tablet. I never knew which letters are hard and soft, but thanks to your efforts, I finally understood it! Thank you so much.
Wonderful video, but I remain confused by one thing. With the word лекция, how do we know that stem-ending break is лекци-я rather than лекц-ия ? If the first letter of an ending is always a vowel, it could be either one. Likewise with the word идея. I do not understand why the stem-ending break is иде-я, and not ид-ея. Is anyone able to explain how to know where to break such words?
Thanks, but I'm not going to let this confusing topic stop my progress. Remembering the 5 and 7 letter spelling rule gets most of my spelling correct. When I am incorrect, I learn it by repetition. A teacher that is well versed in grammar probably feels compelled to explain the details as you did, but I find this to be too much. I would rather learn adjective endings by input.
@@RussianRussia-xn6io Your approach to learning through repetition and focusing on the 5- and 7-letter spelling rule is a great strategy for building confidence with spelling over time. It makes sense to prioritize what works best for you, especially when you feel that certain explanations can become overwhelming. Input-based learning can definitely help solidify adjective endings naturally over time, and you’ll likely find patterns emerging as you practice more. This video that includes the grammar explanation is not replacing the communicative approach and comprehensive input we implement in university courses. However, university students deserve an understanding of these rules. Otherwise, you will continue guessing when making your choices in endings. Thank you for your comment. It sounds a little aggressive though.
AAAAAAHHHH! I'm so excited about your channel!! I've followed many Russian channels before and there's none quite like yours. Thank you so much! You deserve the name Amazing!
I couldn’t agree more!!!!! It really helps to understand russian better!!!😍
It is the most detailed grammer explain that ı have ever seen. And she is giving the things that you need about learning this language. Perfect! Thank you)
I really love how you explain the material!! Easy to understand. Everything that I learned started making sense. Thank you, Olga!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Большое спасибо, Ольга. Отличная работа. Я понимаю больше.
Спасибо! Я рада.
Incredible
Спасибо большое! 🙏🏻
Wow! Very helpful. 👍🌹
Muchas gracias. Tus vídeos son excelentes.
Hello there. First of all I'd like to thank you for your effort. You're explaining everything perfectly clear and your content is really unique)
And I'd like to ask a question. Right now I am at this video. I started from the playlist "Basic Russian. First Semester. Lesson 1" I'd like to follow playlists but I'm not sure if they're covering all your content. I see you also have intermediate content but none such a playlist. With which order should I follow your videos?
Thank you and have a nice day)
Thank you! The best way is to follow this order: www.amazingrussian.com/post/youtube-channel-playlists
very good, as always👏👏
First :D
Thank you for another great video, Olga! In my language class, I received a very confusing grammar tablet. I never knew which letters are hard and soft, but thanks to your efforts, I finally understood it! Thank you so much.
I am glad you finally figured out! It is important, isn’t it?
Another amazing video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Вы молодчина!
Большое спасибо мадам 🌹🌷🌺
At 6:45, did you mean that the stem is soft because of ь? Or did I understand something wrong?
Yes, Ь makes a stem soft.
Thank you
How does one know where the stem ends though?
@@imtired3937 This video could help: th-cam.com/video/mPpwdO3mcmU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5WV3LTQ8PlRUkJOs
Which video do we watch to catch up on more hard and soft stem? You mentioned it but don’t know where to find it? Thanks!
Noun plurals and Adjective endings.
Hello theres a point i didnt understand. син is the stem for синий, it ends with н (consonant), how it is soft stem
Wonderful video, but I remain confused by one thing. With the word лекция, how do we know that stem-ending break is лекци-я rather than лекц-ия ? If the first letter of an ending is always a vowel, it could be either one. Likewise with the word идея. I do not understand why the stem-ending break is иде-я, and not ид-ея. Is anyone able to explain how to know where to break such words?
😎👍
Привет Ольга, твой метод отличен.
Привет! Спасибо!
Can we conclude from this lesson that no Russian word ends in твёрдый знак?
In modern Russian - yes.
Thanks, but I'm not going to let this confusing topic stop my progress. Remembering the 5 and 7 letter spelling rule gets most of my spelling correct. When I am incorrect, I learn it by repetition. A teacher that is well versed in grammar probably feels compelled to explain the details as you did, but I find this to be too much. I would rather learn adjective endings by input.
@@RussianRussia-xn6io Your approach to learning through repetition and focusing on the 5- and 7-letter spelling rule is a great strategy for building confidence with spelling over time. It makes sense to prioritize what works best for you, especially when you feel that certain explanations can become overwhelming. Input-based learning can definitely help solidify adjective endings naturally over time, and you’ll likely find patterns emerging as you practice more.
This video that includes the grammar explanation is not replacing the communicative approach and comprehensive input we implement in university courses. However, university students deserve an understanding of these rules. Otherwise, you will continue guessing when making your choices in endings.
Thank you for your comment. It sounds a little aggressive though.
When it's not a hard ending it's a hard... language hahahaa, I still didn't give up after 1 year =D
Я дал тебе 05 звёзд ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Спасибо!