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Did you know? 😉. #russia #recommended #learningrussian #русский #studyrussian
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To register write @sabinakyznetsova
Hurry up to register! There are very few places left ☹️To register write @sabinakyznetsova
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A common mistake among learners of Russian.
Many people often confuse these two verbs: 👉
1) Смотреть (smatrét') ---> to watch or look at (active focus)
2) Видеть (vídet') ---> to see (passive perception)
Here’s an easy way to remember the difference:
1) Я смотрю фильм (Ya smatryú film) ---> I’m watching a movie (intentional action).
2) Я вижу собаку (Ya vízhu sabáku) ---> I see a dog (it’s just in my field of vision).
Let’s compare:
1) Он смотрит на карту (On smótrit na kártu) ---> He’s looking at the map (studying it).
2) Он видит карту (On vídit kártu) ---> He sees the map (it’s there, but he might not be focusing on it).
Were you mistaken in those words? Write in the comments 💌
Many people often confuse these two verbs: 👉
1) Смотреть (smatrét') ---> to watch or look at (active focus)
2) Видеть (vídet') ---> to see (passive perception)
Here’s an easy way to remember the difference:
1) Я смотрю фильм (Ya smatryú film) ---> I’m watching a movie (intentional action).
2) Я вижу собаку (Ya vízhu sabáku) ---> I see a dog (it’s just in my field of vision).
Let’s compare:
1) Он смотрит на карту (On smótrit na kártu) ---> He’s looking at the map (studying it).
2) Он видит карту (On vídit kártu) ---> He sees the map (it’s there, but he might not be focusing on it).
Were you mistaken in those words? Write in the comments 💌
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B2
Try to translate this word 😌 "Бедро"
Try to translate this word 😌 "Бедро"
Anonymous Quiz
9%
head
46%
thigh
14%
pavilion
22%
bureau
9%
foot
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#PartsOfSpeech
#ЧастиРечи
1. В (V) - In
Я живу в Москве (Ya zhivú v Maskvé) - I live in Moscow.
2. На (Na) - On
Книга лежит на столе (Kníga lezhít na stalé) - The book is on the table.
3. С (S) - With
Я иду с друзьями (Ya idú s druz'yámi) - I am going with friends.
4. Для (Dlya) - For
Это подарок для тебя (Éto padárok dlya tebjá) - This is a gift for you.
5. О (O) - About
Мы говорим о погоде (My gavarím a pagódye) - We are talking about the weather.
Хотите, чтобы мы подробнее рассмотрели использование предлогов в русском языке? 😁
#ЧастиРечи
5 Most Popular Prepositions (предлогов) in Russian Language 1. В (V) - In
Я живу в Москве (Ya zhivú v Maskvé) - I live in Moscow.
2. На (Na) - On
Книга лежит на столе (Kníga lezhít na stalé) - The book is on the table.
3. С (S) - With
Я иду с друзьями (Ya idú s druz'yámi) - I am going with friends.
4. Для (Dlya) - For
Это подарок для тебя (Éto padárok dlya tebjá) - This is a gift for you.
5. О (O) - About
Мы говорим о погоде (My gavarím a pagódye) - We are talking about the weather.
Хотите, чтобы мы подробнее рассмотрели использование предлогов в русском языке? 😁
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#PartsOfSpeech
#ЧастиРечи
И - And
Я люблю чай и кофе. (Ya lyubljú chay i kófe) – I like tea and coffee.
Но (No) - But
Я хотел пойти гулять, но пошел дождь. (Ya khatél paytí gulyát', no pashyól dozhd') – I wanted to go for a walk, but it started raining.
Потому что (Patamú chto) - Because
Я остался дома, потому что был уставший. (Ya astálsya dóma, patamú chto byl ustávshiy) – I stayed home because I was tired.
Если (Yésli) - If
Если будет тепло, мы пойдем в парк. (Yésli búdet tepló, my paydyóm v park) – If it’s warm, we’ll go to the park.
Хотя (Khotyá) - Although
Хотя он устал, он продолжил работать. (Khotyá on ustál, on pradólzhil rabótat') – Although he was tired, he kept working.
#ЧастиРечи
5 Most Common Russian Conjunctions (союзов)И - And
Я люблю чай и кофе. (Ya lyubljú chay i kófe) – I like tea and coffee.
Но (No) - But
Я хотел пойти гулять, но пошел дождь. (Ya khatél paytí gulyát', no pashyól dozhd') – I wanted to go for a walk, but it started raining.
Потому что (Patamú chto) - Because
Я остался дома, потому что был уставший. (Ya astálsya dóma, patamú chto byl ustávshiy) – I stayed home because I was tired.
Если (Yésli) - If
Если будет тепло, мы пойдем в парк. (Yésli búdet tepló, my paydyóm v park) – If it’s warm, we’ll go to the park.
Хотя (Khotyá) - Although
Хотя он устал, он продолжил работать. (Khotyá on ustál, on pradólzhil rabótat') – Although he was tired, he kept working.
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Why is Russian considered a challenging language to learn?Complex Grammar:
Russian is a synthetic language, meaning it relies heavily on word inflections. Nouns can take up to 12 different forms—six for the singular and six for the plural—due to its case system. Additionally, verbs are divided into perfective and imperfective aspects, a distinction that can complicate understanding and usage for learners.
Phonetic Challenges:
The phonetics of Russian also pose difficulties. The language contains sounds that may be unfamiliar to speakers of other languages, and correctly pronouncing these sounds requires practice. Moreover, word stress in Russian can be unpredictable, which adds to the challenge. The presence of several sibilant and hissing sounds, such as “ш,” “щ,” “ж,” and “ч,” further complicates pronunciation.
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Why Is the Russian Language Considered Difficult to Learn?Rich Vocabulary with Synonyms
Russian boasts a vast array of synonyms, each carrying subtle differences in meaning. This richness requires learners to discern fine nuances between words, adding complexity to vocabulary acquisition
Verb Aspects and Motion Verbs
Understanding the use of perfective and imperfective verb aspects poses challenges for learners. Additionally, Russian contains numerous verbs of motion, each with specific prefixes and suffixes that alter their meanings
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