Thank you for the great video Lina! Your teaching style is excellent. I am a visual learner and I love that you stick yourself in the middle of a white board and surround yourself with plain and easy to read text(clean font) Don’t change a thing.
As there are two verbs of motion in imperfective aspect (идти - ходить, бежать - бегать), the first one becomes perfective (прийти, прибежать) and the second one stays imperfective (приходить, прибегать). They all work like this.
@@LinasLessons Thank you so much! I love it when professors on TH-cam do actually answer your questions... That's having real attentiveness for your audience.
@@obedpadilla5264 unfortunately this is almost impossible 😅 there is no pattern / rule for it. We must know both verbs imperfective and perfective in order to be sure.
@@obedpadilla5264 we do have some general rules that help us, but it’s never 100% correct. I can send you the table with these rules, if you want. You can contact me by my email or Telegram
Merci beaucoup Lina 😃 Very interesting. Strangely enough, German also helped me a lot for this aspect of the Russian language. Lol, in fact, I think German is probably the best languages (outside of the Slavic family of languages that is) to start learning Russian, because you have genders, you have conjugation, you have a case system and you have a prefix system pretty similar to the Russian one. The missing part is the aspect system, but for that, we have you and your excellent course 😁
My pleasure! Wow it’s interesting. Sometimes I think that I need to learn German to be able to explain Russian through this language hahaha because yes I heard that there are a lot of similar things. Merci beaucoup Jean-Luc 😊
@@klausfligge3499 Lol, but imagine how it feels for an English speaking person, who has no idea why an object has a gender, who has no idea what a real conjugation is, no idea what a nominative, accusative, genitive, dative is 😉 при = an, в = ein, вы = aus, пере = durch. Yes, the Russian system is more complex, but I really thing that, at least at the beginning, Russian is easier when coming from German than from English (in French we miss the declination) 😀 Oh, and by the way, like in German it extends to figurative too, einschalten / ausschalten = включать / выключать but here, it get's very complicated to guess how the prefix changes the meaning of a verb 😜
in my opinion the difficulty of verbs of motion are way way overblown. The prefixes are very easy, and you'll encounter them all throughout the language, so you aren't just learning them specifically for these verbs. The verbs themselves aren't complex either, just different than what we're used to. I've seen on more than one occasional people being scared away from the language because goofballs try and make these verbs out to be super hard. They aren't!
Thank you for the great video Lina! Your teaching style is excellent. I am a visual learner and I love that you stick yourself in the middle of a white board and surround yourself with plain and easy to read text(clean font) Don’t change a thing.
Thank you very much for these kind words Nolan! Yes, I’m also a visual so for me it’s important to do it like this :)
This is the best video on russian prefixes on TH-cam! And I've watched so many! Thank you! 🙂👍
Thanks a lot!
Thanks a lot!
I will go crazy 😜 endings non stop keep changing
Hahaha yes!
@@LinasLessons by the way , great and beautiful video
@@madelinedrew thank you!
Excellent video. Exactly covered some words I was struggling with in text. Thank you
It’s my pleasure! I’m happy it was helpful 😊
One of the best video of verbs of motion ❤
Thank you 😊
Thank you Lina. This lesson has been enlighting for me.
I’m glad it was helpful!
Спасибо, что поделились этим видео и научили нас значению этих префиксов, которые радикально меняют значение глаголов.
Excellent lesson. Thank you so much.
Thanks a lot, i was having problems understanding them. Now, they are clear to me❤
I’m glad to hear that ☺️
That's really great teaching. Thanks!
You're very welcome!
Great lesson‼️👏👏
This video was desperately needed
Thank you so much madam 🙏🙏
That’s cool!
I am watching this video again and girl, you are the real deal
The video is very good
Thanks a lot for these words!
This explains so much, thanks!
You’re welcome!
Great vídeo
Especially about the verbs with с and reflexive verbs
I would never imagine these verbs with motion from a lot of places to one place lol
Privyet Alina .. 🌟 🤩 ⭐️.
Spaciba ... 💙
LUV your Lessons ....
Another great lesson Thank you. ксати I decided to give your patreon a try, but since it's 11 at night here, I will explore it tomorrow.
Thank you very much 🤩 sure, take your time and don’t forget to send me your email there so I can add you to the interactive platform!
Thanks for knowledge
You teach fluent. l hope you go on teaching 🙏❤️
It's my pleasure!
I love all your videos Lina. I really2 appreciate it. Я желаю вам хороший день😉
A very good vidéo and very good explanations. I am french but i can understand your english which is a language for me more easy than russian.
I’m happy to hear that 🤩
Спасибо вам огромное
😊😊😊😊 you are ok
Thank you so much for these videos❤️ , they're really helpful ❤️❤️
It’s my pleasure ☺️
Большое спасибо ✨😊
Пожалуйста ☺️
Спасибо Алина. Ясно, что невозможно. Конечно, ты делаешь вид, что это легко. 😜😁😉♥️
😂😂😂😂 невозможное возможно
Спасибо!
So good teacher
Thank you 😊
Excellent!
Thank you 😊
thank you for very much very good lesson
It’s my pleasure 😊
Interesting lessons
Thanks for watching ☺️
Hmmmmm.... What kind of verbal aspect do verbs with prefixes take? Imperfective or perfective?
As there are two verbs of motion in imperfective aspect (идти - ходить, бежать - бегать), the first one becomes perfective (прийти, прибежать) and the second one stays imperfective (приходить, прибегать). They all work like this.
@@LinasLessons Thank you so much! I love it when professors on TH-cam do actually answer your questions... That's having real attentiveness for your audience.
@@LinasLessons now, I wonder if there's a way to know the aspect a verb (of any type) is going to take when being appended a prefix, infix or suffix
@@obedpadilla5264 unfortunately this is almost impossible 😅 there is no pattern / rule for it. We must know both verbs imperfective and perfective in order to be sure.
@@obedpadilla5264 we do have some general rules that help us, but it’s never 100% correct. I can send you the table with these rules, if you want. You can contact me by my email or Telegram
Merci beaucoup Lina 😃 Very interesting. Strangely enough, German also helped me a lot for this aspect of the Russian language. Lol, in fact, I think German is probably the best languages (outside of the Slavic family of languages that is) to start learning Russian, because you have genders, you have conjugation, you have a case system and you have a prefix system pretty similar to the Russian one. The missing part is the aspect system, but for that, we have you and your excellent course 😁
My pleasure! Wow it’s interesting. Sometimes I think that I need to learn German to be able to explain Russian through this language hahaha because yes I heard that there are a lot of similar things.
Merci beaucoup Jean-Luc 😊
@@LinasLessons I am german and I still havent a Clou.
@@klausfligge3499 haha so it’s not easier to learn Russian?
@@LinasLessons Это миссия невыполнимая
@@klausfligge3499 Lol, but imagine how it feels for an English speaking person, who has no idea why an object has a gender, who has no idea what a real conjugation is, no idea what a nominative, accusative, genitive, dative is 😉 при = an, в = ein, вы = aus, пере = durch. Yes, the Russian system is more complex, but I really thing that, at least at the beginning, Russian is easier when coming from German than from English (in French we miss the declination) 😀
Oh, and by the way, like in German it extends to figurative too, einschalten / ausschalten = включать / выключать but here, it get's very complicated to guess how the prefix changes the meaning of a verb 😜
Полезно
Здравствуйте я из Бразилии я изучаю русский язык
Why so many different verbs in russian??😭😭😭
As in any other language 😊
in my opinion the difficulty of verbs of motion are way way overblown. The prefixes are very easy, and you'll encounter them all throughout the language, so you aren't just learning them specifically for these verbs. The verbs themselves aren't complex either, just different than what we're used to. I've seen on more than one occasional people being scared away from the language because goofballs try and make these verbs out to be super hard. They aren't!
Yes, you’re right 😊
❤
lol and what if I am MORE scared of prefixes after this? 😅 🤯
привет алгоритм 💋 ком 3!
😍😍
Я люблю тебя
I want to die after watching this video...
Твой болельщик🥳🥳🥳🥳
Si si, estas hipnotizando me!!😲
Ахахаха, спасибо
Like your prep.pdf - especialy your foto, это бомба!🤩
Большое спасибо 😊
Пожалуйста!