Hello everyone, I started to learn Russian 3 months ago, and I have a question, does all verbs conjugation is the same as (работать) ? Like Я работаю, ты работаешь, он работает

This is my first time learn diffrent alphabet what would you recomment any tips and tricks for russian alphabet ? Or book video ?

Hello! My name is Irina. I'm Russian. With me, you will learn to speak, write, and read in Russian - without stress, in a relaxed and trusting atmosphere. Your success is my job.

In 2003, I completed my studies at Tver State University with a Master's degree in Teaching Russian Language. Since 2009, I've been working as a tutor, helping people who speak English to learn the Russian language.

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Hello! My name is Maria. I’m a Russian native speaker and experienced teacher with a master’s degree in Linguistics from Russian State University. I have been tutoring and teaching the Russian Language for the past ten years to adult professionals in the U.S. for such governmental agencies as the Department of State, Foreign Service Institute, USID, Department of Defense, and many others for a wide range of language levels: from very beginner to advanced. My tutees and students successfully completed Russian courses in George Washington University, George Town, American University, William and Mary, Northern Virginia Community College, and University of Maryland.

My expertise:

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I have strong knowledge of the ILR scale

-FSI test

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Happy to help college students, since I know the college Russian program from the inside out.If you want to speak Russian, work on your accent with a Russian native speaker from Russia with many years of experience. If you want to be tutored by a professional, who is always prepared for your lessons and cares about your progress, contact me and I will be happy to help!I love teaching and helping with the language because I enjoy explaining grammar concepts and cultural nuances to my students.

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I've been learning Russian on Duolingo for almost a year now but I still haven't figured out how to pronounce these letters correctly. Any help?

Ive been studying in russia for almost a year now and i still havent been able to speak russian languange properly. It suck that my university doesnt provide any full cousre russian languange class. I really need to find someone who can speak russian and understand english well. If anybody are interested in becoming my buddy, please let me know.

Hello! My name is Irina. I'm Russian. With me, you will learn to speak, write, and read in Russian - without stress, in a relaxed and trusting atmosphere. Your success is my job.

In 2003, I completed my studies at Tver State University with a Master's degree in Teaching Russian Language. Since 2009, I've been working as a tutor, helping people who speak English to learn the Russian language.

As a certified teacher, I have the linguistic knowledge needed to explain the unique features of the Russian language, such as its system of cases, verbs of motion, differences between animate and inanimate objects, variations in verb tenses, and more. I ensure better understanding by providing relevant comparisons to English.

I offer: Conversational Russian; Russian for beginners; Intensive Russian; General Russian.

*Conversational Russian. Well, being a native Russian speaker, we can chat about anything :D. I guarantee you: expanding your vocabulary and improving your grammar; learning idiomatic phrases related to different topics; picking up slang (if relevant to the topic).

*Russian for beginners. Beginners are my favorite kind of learners: they're new to the language and don't know about cases yet. I welcome all newcomers and enjoy working with those who are starting from scratch; we'll get along just fine.

*Intensive Russian. Do you have limited time, but you need to learn a language "yesterday"? No problem! We will study 5 times a week, 2-3 hours a day, and by the next day, you'll need to learn a ton of material. Sounds tempting? Come on in! :)

*General Russian. I'll guide you through all the possible structures of the Russian language. It's a lengthy journey if you're starting from scratch, but it will be a calm, steady, and productive process.

First, we'll figure out your needs and level. From there on, we'll move at your pace, according to your preferences, and aligned with your interests.

However, the most challenging part for anyone learning any language is to start speaking and understanding real-life conversation. With me, you'll have a safe space to speak, make mistakes, and improve – a place where you can grow confidently.

Feel free to visit my site (check linked site in my profile) and check reviews and prices! Trial lesson is always free :)

As the title suggests when do I use какой-то какая-то какое-то какие-то?

ChatGPT gave me some examples like:

• Он оставил какие-то книги у меня. (He left some books at my place.)
• Он проявил какие-то странные черты характера. (He showed some strange character traits.)

When I put in Google Translate (English > Russian) I get the following in ru:

• Он оставил у меня несколько книг.
• Он проявил некоторые странные черты характера.

It basically changed какие-то to несколько & некоторые.

​

So, how is it correct to use it?

I was wondering where I can get exactly this one from? "Марина Аникина: Лестница. Учебник-книга по русскому языку."

I've checked so many websites, but can't preview e-book or even download it. Even though I tried buying it, it doesn't let me to purchase, says "out of stock".

Need help with this one.

Title, any recommendations for adult beginner level russian coursebooks I can use? I speak English and some Turkish, so the coursebooks can include instructions in those languages

Anyone available to give me some Russian lesion online , complete beginner , will pay obviously , dm and we can sort something out , my company is mainly Eastern Europeans who don’t speak much English and my life would be a lot easier if I could string some sentences together

у него очень хорошие книги по интересной истории..

Hi, I'm only just starting with learning Russian, and i would like to know if there are free and useful sources on learning it via comprehensible input (both listening and reading)? I find that this is the best way for me to learn languages, so pls, if anyone knows any sources, please reply.

I want to know how to say “heard” in Russian but I’m coming here in case it’s situational. In restaurants if you are responding to someone in a way that says “got it, I heard what you said and I will take that Information into account” you just say “HEARD!” And I say it a lot daily. So is it just “слышал” or is there another way to say it for only restaurants?

Hi there, just a (hopefully) straightforward question: for a writing project about the philosopher Peter Kropotkin, I’m wondering what the meaning of his last name is, if in fact there is one. I can’t seem to find any answers on a cursory Google search. Any insight is much appreciated!

Hello i was wondering if someone could help me with this phrase. Is it the correct translation?

не важно что = no matter what

In a sense of ,,no matter what happens, i will make it‘‘

Thanks in advance :)

Hello! I'd like to introduce you a YouTube channel, where you can find materials both for beginners and advanced students:

• Alphabet and Pronunciation (short but detailed videos with examples);
• Grammar (some basic things, all models of Russian verb conjugation are present);
• Also grammar, but mixed with vocabulary;
• Russian verb prefixes (for now just about 5 prefixes, but it's to be continued);
• Useful Words and Expressions (words about certain topics + examples of their use + translation into English + both English and Russian sentences are colorized to make the sentence structure clearer).

Best regards,

Yevgeni Yeliseyev

Do you know any resources to learn Russian?

I speak German, and English like normal. I can convey what I mean most of the time in Spanish. Also I can read Cyrillic.

1. You can say "tunnel" by 2 different ways - туннЕль и тоннЕль.

2. An English expression "I can't wait" literally sounds "I'm waiting, can't finish waiting" - я жду не дождусь.

You can listen to the last expression and some more here.

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https://preview.redd.it/oh1sq8dmyn0a1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=679f8b7c21f2ab934a75de1dd38b4b8705a93f12

to ski - кататься на лыжах (literally "to ride skis)

​

я (I) катаюсь на лыжах

мы (we) катаемся на лыжах

ты (you, informal singular) катаешься на лыжах

вы (you, formal or plural) катаетесь на лыжах

он/она (he/she) катается на лыжах

они (they) катаются на лыжах

​

Can you ski? - Ты умеешь кататься на лыжах?

Do you like skiing? - Тебе нравится кататься на лыжах?

You can listen to these phrases pronunciation here.

Seeking Russian, Offering English and Hindi

I am from India, learning Russian. My Russian is above elementary. You wont have to teach me alphabets. Я прилично знаю русский язык. Я умею читать, писать и немного говорю по-русски. I would prefer only students as they are more serious about studies but adults also fine if they are willing to learn and teach sincerely. 🇷🇺🇮🇳🇷🇺🇮🇳

BOOTSTRAP RUSSIAN GRAMMARLearn Russian Grammar step-by-step

https://preview.redd.it/5ijno1algof91.png?width=1778&format=png&auto=webp&s=589665139289b76367fcebeaa8235ed07c9123a2

TOPIC 12: Demonstrative Pronouns - this, that, these and those

Demonstrative pronouns are words like 'this', 'that', 'these' and 'those'. Russian demonstrative pronouns should agree with gender and number:

• this : этот (masc.), эта (fem.), это (neu.)

• these : эти (plural; all genders)

• that : тот (masc.) , та (fem.), то (neu.)

• those : те (plural; all genders)

As you see, the plural Demonstrative Pronouns are the same regardless of gender.

More details and lots of examples with audio here: http://www.declansoftware.com/grammar/russian/demonstrative_pronouns_-_this_that_these_and_those.html