My god, your videos are AMAZING!!! These prefixes and all the different "variations" of the same word made me сходить с ума for so long (see what I did there) and now I'm starting to get a hang of it. Thanks!
oh my gosh, I've been doing this for 3 years and i still don't get it. i must be incredibly stupid. I somehow got in into my head that ..a perfective verb means you've never been to the place before and ходить meant you make that trip regularly...expect more questions and thank you for the video.
Palesa Esuk Hi Palesa - you're not stupid, this stuff is tricky. Ходить often does mean repeated trips: Мы часто ходили к Маше = We often went to Masha's place. But the nuances of aspect are a little more involved with motion verbs, partly because there are two types of imperfectives, multidirectional and unidirectional (ходить~идти, ездить~ехать, etc.), and the directional prefixes change the picture too. Best to find a source with good model sentences & to think carefully about the context of each (and ask lots of questions!).
I doubt you are particularly stupid if you are even ATTEMPTING to learn Russian ... AND don't forget, even the most notorious village idiot in Russia speaks Russian.... so, I'm sure you're good with some more dedication and concentration.
If you have specific questions or want to mention a point in the video that's not clear, feel free to to post your questions here! :) Otherwise, keep in mind that to understand this video, it's helpful to have a basic understanding of aspect too - I have two videos on that here: th-cam.com/play/PLrIkLgUgjNHevx3MQTtltVnAcxTrpZCid.html Olga Jarrell's Amazing Russian channel also has good videos on aspect. Also keep in mind that I have two online courses about verbs of motion; course II is all about these prefixes to express arriving, leaving, and much more. There is more information at www.tips4russian.com/course-list/
My god, your videos are AMAZING!!! These prefixes and all the different "variations" of the same word made me сходить с ума for so long (see what I did there) and now I'm starting to get a hang of it. Thanks!
Спасибо, André!
... another great moment is the history of acquisition of knowledge and wisdom.
Очень прятный голос! Спасибо!
"...indigestion, headaches and other types of needless suffering." 🤣 Шаг за шагом!
very good!!!
oh my gosh, I've been doing this for 3 years and i still don't get it. i must be incredibly stupid. I somehow got in into my head that ..a perfective verb means you've never been to the place before and ходить meant you make that trip regularly...expect more questions and thank you for the video.
Palesa Esuk Hi Palesa - you're not stupid, this stuff is tricky. Ходить often does mean repeated trips: Мы часто ходили к Маше = We often went to Masha's place. But the nuances of aspect are a little more involved with motion verbs, partly because there are two types of imperfectives, multidirectional and unidirectional (ходить~идти, ездить~ехать, etc.), and the directional prefixes change the picture too. Best to find a source with good model sentences & to think carefully about the context of each (and ask lots of questions!).
Russian grammar спасибо. я буду продолжать попроблвая это особенное тема.i will get there one day :).
Palesa Esuk Спасибо. Я буду продолжать пробовать эту особенную тему. or
Спасибо. Это особая тема, я буду продолжать пробовать. it is more correct =)
I doubt you are particularly stupid if you are even ATTEMPTING to learn Russian ... AND don't forget, even the most notorious village idiot in Russia speaks Russian.... so, I'm sure you're good with some more dedication and concentration.
очен приятно!
очень
I`m dumb. holy crap.
Learning Russian makes most of us feel that way at some point. But keeping up with it makes you smart. :)
@@russiangrammar I had to review the aspects of the verb but I'm back on track now! Thanks for the encouragement
This vedio not clear
1 to 3 was good but in this vedio yani magu banimat hhhhhhhhhhhh
If you have specific questions or want to mention a point in the video that's not clear, feel free to to post your questions here! :)
Otherwise, keep in mind that to understand this video, it's helpful to have a basic understanding of aspect too - I have two videos on that here:
th-cam.com/play/PLrIkLgUgjNHevx3MQTtltVnAcxTrpZCid.html
Olga Jarrell's Amazing Russian channel also has good videos on aspect.
Also keep in mind that I have two online courses about verbs of motion; course II is all about these prefixes to express arriving, leaving, and much more. There is more information at
www.tips4russian.com/course-list/