@eknarak@eknarak Good evening! Well, if I were you, I would start with learning to read Russian - these videos teach you just that. Then you could learn greetings, take a vocabulary topic like "Family", "House", "Jobs" etc. in conjunction with a grammar topic (probably cases and conjugations, later on adjectives and adverbs). Your teacher will probably organise this so as to give the course structure and logic.
@Green774828 Thank you for your feedback! I agree with you: in most textbooks you do get the alphabet, and if you're lucky, the sounds these letters most often give. But they don't explain what sounds appear when these letters come into combinations with other letters. And neither do they say anything about voiced sounds turning unvoiced or the rules for reading vowels in unstressed positions. That's why I decided to make these videos. There will be a fourth one soon, too, by the way.
@antonkunin heyy thanks for answering! Are you Russian? Do you live in Moscow? D: im mexican But id love to live in Moscow although people say its a bit dangerous for foreigners, anyway, i decided to learn Russian, i already took the first step thanks to ur video!
@0ChuckNorrisIsGod You're welcome! Yes, I was born and grew up in Russia. Yes, it's true that Moscow is not of the safest places, it's certainly less safe than in Europe, but I heard that crime levels in Mexico are exceptionally high, so maybe it's a good option. Why are you attracted by Moscow anyway?
@0ChuckNorrisIsGod Good evening! Thanks for watching my videos. Well, it depends on where you live and what industry you're in. If you live in Europe and trade with other European countries, then German is an undeniable advantage. German is actually the first language in Europe by the number of speakers, and people like it when you talk to them in their language. As to Russian, it's a must if you conduct business with Russia or any other post-Soviet nations, because few people speak English here
@antonkunin Est-ce que tu parles français, aussi?! Oh my gosh. This gets better and better. J'adore parler français! I want to be like you *-* You speak English, French, and Russian I'm guessing? o////o
@snakebitphotography You're flattering me! Oui, je parle trois langues au total. Et je suis content d'apprendre que tu aimes le français aussi! Tu l'as appris où?
I fully agree with everyone who said this is VERY HELPFUL :) Thank you so much, I was going to use busuu.com to learn how to speak Russian and they expected that I knew how to pronounce the words without even knowing the sound of the letters. It was very confusing!
@snakebitphotography Hi Kenzie! Yes, I'm on Busuu, too, and I couldn't resist the temptation of opening their Russian courses, just to see how they present the material. They are not the only ones who skip this important first step. This constatation was one of the things that pushed me to make these videos.
Thank you very much i really love how you teach, dont worry i subscribed thank you. where did you find those pictures or this little guide? anyway thank you :)
I love the way you teach Russian through the pictures and by repeating the words, but I think you should give more time so that people can "drink" in the word and not feel rushed. And if you could, please but dome videos out about grammar for this language, thanks!!!!!!^-^
@Go1denFalcon302 Hi there! I was glad to read your feedback! Sure, I'll allow more time the next time I make a similar video. And I'll think about what language points I can make future videos on. That will be some time in September.
@antonkunin If you were to suggest another 7 or so Russian letters what would you suggest? Should I just go ahead and pick some random ones and try and memorize/understand them?
I've got a fairly good grasp on the 13 you showed in this video and would like to add more.
@G08208 Hello G08208! I'm glad to know you're advancing in your learning. Next up, you can learn "Б", "В", "Ж", "З", "И", "У" and "Х". These ones are relatively easy. There are 33 letters in the Russian alphabet all in all, so learning these will lead you to knowing 20. The remaining 13 require some comment as to their pronunciation and usage - that's something I will cover in the 2nd and 3rd videos.
@PandaLoLzZ Thank you for watching! Yes, I am planning to do Part 2, but at the moment I am very busy. I'll be filming it somewhere in late June - early July. Can't wait to do it, too!
i'm beginner of russia, what i start to learn for efficient?
eknarak 1 month ago
@eknarak @eknarak Good evening! Well, if I were you, I would start with learning to read Russian - these videos teach you just that. Then you could learn greetings, take a vocabulary topic like "Family", "House", "Jobs" etc. in conjunction with a grammar topic (probably cases and conjugations, later on adjectives and adverbs). Your teacher will probably organise this so as to give the course structure and logic.
antonkunin 1 month ago
This is amazingly helpful! Thank you!
IAmKitaRouge 1 month ago
Am just starting to learn Russian, hearing the sounds with the letters is helpping.
Green774828 2 months ago
@Green774828 Thank you for your feedback! I agree with you: in most textbooks you do get the alphabet, and if you're lucky, the sounds these letters most often give. But they don't explain what sounds appear when these letters come into combinations with other letters. And neither do they say anything about voiced sounds turning unvoiced or the rules for reading vowels in unstressed positions. That's why I decided to make these videos. There will be a fourth one soon, too, by the way.
antonkunin 2 months ago
спасибо i think im getting the hang of it
TheDrumstick77 2 months ago
@TheDrumstick77 You're welcome! I'm glad to hear that these videos are useful to you.
antonkunin 2 months ago
@antonkunin heyy thanks for answering! Are you Russian? Do you live in Moscow? D: im mexican But id love to live in Moscow although people say its a bit dangerous for foreigners, anyway, i decided to learn Russian, i already took the first step thanks to ur video!
0ChuckNorrisIsGod 2 months ago
@0ChuckNorrisIsGod You're welcome! Yes, I was born and grew up in Russia. Yes, it's true that Moscow is not of the safest places, it's certainly less safe than in Europe, but I heard that crime levels in Mexico are exceptionally high, so maybe it's a good option. Why are you attracted by Moscow anyway?
antonkunin 2 months ago
Thaanksss, do you think russian would be more helpful than mm german? I dont know if i should kerp on with this
0ChuckNorrisIsGod 2 months ago
@0ChuckNorrisIsGod Good evening! Thanks for watching my videos. Well, it depends on where you live and what industry you're in. If you live in Europe and trade with other European countries, then German is an undeniable advantage. German is actually the first language in Europe by the number of speakers, and people like it when you talk to them in their language. As to Russian, it's a must if you conduct business with Russia or any other post-Soviet nations, because few people speak English here
antonkunin 2 months ago
very helpful it is nice that you help us pronounce and everything
ninjajake777 4 months ago
Thanks man, beautiful!
AroundTheWaymon 4 months ago
@antonkunin Oui! But, I'm still learning ^^;
snakebitphotography 6 months ago
@antonkunin Est-ce que tu parles français, aussi?! Oh my gosh. This gets better and better. J'adore parler français! I want to be like you *-* You speak English, French, and Russian I'm guessing? o////o
snakebitphotography 6 months ago
@snakebitphotography You're flattering me! Oui, je parle trois langues au total. Et je suis content d'apprendre que tu aimes le français aussi! Tu l'as appris où?
antonkunin 6 months ago
I fully agree with everyone who said this is VERY HELPFUL :) Thank you so much, I was going to use busuu.com to learn how to speak Russian and they expected that I knew how to pronounce the words without even knowing the sound of the letters. It was very confusing!
snakebitphotography 6 months ago
@snakebitphotography Hi Kenzie! Yes, I'm on Busuu, too, and I couldn't resist the temptation of opening their Russian courses, just to see how they present the material. They are not the only ones who skip this important first step. This constatation was one of the things that pushed me to make these videos.
antonkunin 6 months ago
thanks. this is very helpfull. :)
tim154154 7 months ago
Thank you very much i really love how you teach, dont worry i subscribed thank you. where did you find those pictures or this little guide? anyway thank you :)
bunny0187 7 months ago
I love the way you teach Russian through the pictures and by repeating the words, but I think you should give more time so that people can "drink" in the word and not feel rushed. And if you could, please but dome videos out about grammar for this language, thanks!!!!!!^-^
Go1denFalcon302 7 months ago
@Go1denFalcon302 Hi there! I was glad to read your feedback! Sure, I'll allow more time the next time I make a similar video. And I'll think about what language points I can make future videos on. That will be some time in September.
antonkunin 7 months ago
@TechnoB0T I'm glad to hear that! Hope that your learning is going well!
antonkunin 7 months ago
Thank you for this video. You make Russian so much easier for me.
Happycheeks93 8 months ago
I like this video, thanks for posting! I'm looking forward to the next one.
amigniox 9 months ago
Thank you so much! This video was so helpful!
happykillsme 9 months ago
This was brilliant, by far the best video I've found for learning the Russian alphabet/pronunciations.
Thanks a lot!
G08208 10 months ago 7
@G08208 You're welcome, I'm glad you liked it! I'm planning to make more videos some time in late June. Stay tuned for that!
antonkunin 10 months ago
@antonkunin If you were to suggest another 7 or so Russian letters what would you suggest? Should I just go ahead and pick some random ones and try and memorize/understand them?
I've got a fairly good grasp on the 13 you showed in this video and would like to add more.
G08208 10 months ago
@G08208 Hello G08208! I'm glad to know you're advancing in your learning. Next up, you can learn "Б", "В", "Ж", "З", "И", "У" and "Х". These ones are relatively easy. There are 33 letters in the Russian alphabet all in all, so learning these will lead you to knowing 20. The remaining 13 require some comment as to their pronunciation and usage - that's something I will cover in the 2nd and 3rd videos.
antonkunin 10 months ago
Where's the other part I really enjoyed this
PandaLoLzZ 10 months ago
@PandaLoLzZ Thank you for watching! Yes, I am planning to do Part 2, but at the moment I am very busy. I'll be filming it somewhere in late June - early July. Can't wait to do it, too!
antonkunin 10 months ago
Great video. I love the way you teach this.
nintendoapplegirl 11 months ago 8
thanks for this!
4somereason 1 year ago
Wo, amazing how you post this video the exact day I decide to start learning Russian!
IorwerthKPantry 1 year ago