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🔻The ACCUSATIVE case marks the direct object of a sentence, answers the questions Кого? Что? (Whom? What?).
🔻Accusative case is used after the prepositions 'в', 'за', 'на', 'про', 'через':
🔻Some verbs which require the accusative case are:
Example (see the video):
• Я вижу мясо!!!
[ya vi-zhu mya-sa]
I see (some) meat!!!
🔻 I saved some detailed information about ending changes in Accusative SINGULAR here:
https://telegra.ph/Accusative-case-singular-07-19
If so, let me know with your ❤
🎧
#grammar_tips
#accusative_case
#cases
#russiangrammar
#learnRussian
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🔻With the help of prefix НА- and suffix -СЯ verbs with the meaning of complete satisfaction with the action are formed:
• НАгулятьСЯ
[na-gu-lya-tsa]
To walk enough
• НАговоритьСЯ
[na-ga-va-ri-tsa]
To talk enough
• НАестьСЯ
[na-yes-tsa]
To eat enough
• НАпитьСЯ
[na-pi-tsa]
To drink enough or
to get drunk
• НАработатьСЯ
[na-ra-bo-ta-tsa]
To work enough
Еxample (see the video):
• Всё, возвращаемся домой. Мы нагулялись!
[fsyo, vaz-vra-shcha-yem-sya da-moy. my na-gu-lya-lis']
🇬🇧 That's it, let's go home. We've walked enough!
Check other prefixes
#grammar_tips
#Russiangrammar
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🔻ACCUSATIVE case for nouns in PLURAL
Я вижу (что? кого?) I see ...
Example (see the video):
• Я вижу проблемы на горизонте! Да ну на фиг!
[ya vi-zhy prab-le-my na ga-ri-zon-te. da nu na fik]
🇬🇧 I see problems on the horizon. No way/Damn that!
🔻 I saved some detailed information about ending changes in PLURAL here: https://telegra.ph/Accusative-case-plural-07-29
🎧
#grammar_tips
#accusative_case
#cases
#russiangrammar
#learnRussian
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
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Unlike English with a fixed SVO (subject-verb-object) structure, Russian is much more flexible.
🔻This flexibility stems from the fact that Russian words change form to indicate their grammatical function in a sentence. Also attributives usually precede the noun they modify.
🔻Word order can affect the emphasis and nuance of a sentence, especially in spoken Russian. The information you'd like to emphasize comes first in a sentence.
Example:
• Красивые девушки поют русскую песню.
Beautiful girls are singing a Russian song.
SVO:
🔵 КрасивЫЕ девушкИ (кто?/who? Nomin., plural)
🔵 поЮТ (что делают?/what are they doing? imperf, present tense)
🔵 русскУЮ песнЮ (что они поют?/what are they singing? Accus., singular)
🔻Since the nouns have particular endings, you won't confuse the subject and the object:
• Русскую песню поют красивые девушки.
=
• Русскую песню красивые девушки поют.
=
• Поют красивые девушки русскую песню.
Video by: @krapiva_rus
#grammar_tips
#RussianGrammar
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
🔻This flexibility stems from the fact that Russian words change form to indicate their grammatical function in a sentence. Also attributives usually precede the noun they modify.
🔻Word order can affect the emphasis and nuance of a sentence, especially in spoken Russian. The information you'd like to emphasize comes first in a sentence.
Example:
• Красивые девушки поют русскую песню.
Beautiful girls are singing a Russian song.
SVO:
🔻Since the nouns have particular endings, you won't confuse the subject and the object:
• Русскую песню поют красивые девушки.
=
• Русскую песню красивые девушки поют.
=
• Поют красивые девушки русскую песню.
Video by: @krapiva_rus
#grammar_tips
#RussianGrammar
🟠 Subscribe to @learnRCRussian
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