50 verbs YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS!

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[@acaciamunden7624]

I decided to stop trying to learn Grammar and focus on vocabulary and I’ve improved more in the past week than I have in months. And videos like this are extremely helpful, thank you!

[@Manuel-gu9ls]

Vocabularies are the building blocks of learning a languages like in your native language

[@mohammedalhrary8701]

the worst thing you could do !

[@inaciodearaujo]

Focusing on both at the same time could be helpful

[@casper14301]

@@mohammedalhrary8701 stop

[@acaciamunden7624]

@Работаем, брат! question, is друг a neuter noun? Unless specified if it is male or female?

[@celalergun]

I stopped the video at every new verb and asked my favorite AI chatbot to conjugate the verb. It created tables containing present/past/future with perfective and imperfect aspects, and also in the imperative form. I wrote down every table in a notebook (yes, pen and paper). After a few verbs, I started to see the patterns. Thank you for the video. Subscribed and liked :)

[@xSimpIe]

YOURE SO SMART THANK YOU

[@bsmoke6288]

I love this idea! I'm using your method!

[@caveman221]

Vzyat - to take Uveedyo - to see Astavatsa - to stay Slushat- to hear Pradalzhat - to continue Nakaditsa - to be located Ya nakazuuz - my location Derjat - to hold Malshat - to be quiet Iskaat - to seek Paryekat - let's go Privesti - to bring Poteryat - to lose Pakazavite - to show Dit - to hit

[@travis3077]

I've learned so much and I've been able to use these words in conversations more effectively than language learning software. Please keep this going Fedor!

[@Emmie013]

It's so fun hearing how many of these sound similar to my language - Macedonian. 😁 I'm studying Russian so it really helps! Спасибо! ❤️

[@SpankyHam]

Общие языковые корни. Не забывай свои корни - Помни! :) Don't forget your roots, remember them!

[@mannysamson4091]

Polish is closer IMO. ez language to learn

[@viniciusnascimentomaeda6725]

Grigory Leps, one of my favorite russian singers

[@ralphralpherson9441]

Hey guys, one cool thing I found that really helps me is to keep Google Translate open while I watch Fedor. As a native speaker, he sometimes says complex Russian words (with lots of syllables and sevearal "cyrillic sounds") and I cannot pick out the syllables clearly. So if I repeat his examples into my microphone, and translate from Russian to English, it will type out the Anglicized pronunciation below the Russian to help me see the word in latin letters and how they correspond to the cyrillic. It's been REALLY helpful! For example, when he said "Я лечу на самолёте" I was having trouble pronouncing the word for "aircraft" (самолёте) until Google showed me "Ya lechu na samolote" and it was clear to me... As long as Google translate accurately picks up what I am trying to say in Russian (i.e. the English translation is correct) I feel like I'm doing a half decent job. Sure, it's a crutch for now, but until I can read cyrillic words more accurately, it's very helpful! At least some AI robot can understand my Russian. LOL 😁 Maybe I should respond in Spanish so Fedor does not know I am cheating!~ ¡Estoy haciendo trampa! Also, Вызывать is my LEAST favorite Russian word. It is SO confusing for an English speaker to see that and get "vizyvat" from it. Mainly because in English, it appears to say "Buh-bul-three-bul-bat-bah" *What that actual Fuuuu----???* Why did they cram a three in there? 🤣😂🤣😂

[@danbarthrop6862]

Anyone reading the comments that is trying to learn russian that is why reading and understanding how to say words that are written in russian is sooooo important, learn how to read first then any words that appear you can just sound them out, most words in russian are said exactly as they are written удачи всем

[@roelheijmans]

So many verbs I didn't know yet. This is so very helpful. Thank you Fedor 🙏

[@sonerazman669]

Hello. I am from Turkey. I have been learning russian for 2 years. I am locaited in a russian speaking country. We have created a telegram group for new learners. Level A1-C2. You can ask to native speakers your questions,recive daily exercises , any suggestions. Monthly 50$

[@susantaylor5068]

These ongoing “50” videos are so helpful Фёдор -спасибо

[@jeffsnider3588]

Thanks Fedor your lessons are great.

[@ryanphillips4123]

Thanks for all you do, Fydor

[@UncleAl3]

At 13:33 the verb "to look" has the English definition of the previous verb "to think"

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Yes! Our mistake:(

[@fullfungo4476]

There is no 13:33 😂

[@ralfj.1740]

Not too much content in one video, that's good! Other channels release videos almost every day full of new vocabulary, I simply can't keep track.. and you explain well. Great work!

[@iwaro]

Thank you very much for this!!

[@ondratucek6135]

Thank you for this type of videos. I really appreciate it. Could you please summarize words and examples of use in the video description?

[@justinbicknell7588]

Great video! Learned so much👍

[@giurado6485]

Way too useful, thanks for the help

[@TintinFanTintinfan234]

Another very helpful video! ☺️спасибо!

[@pedroresende4216]

Great video!! Great work!! 👏👏🙏🙏

[@sonnyfinch1625]

great video, thanks !

[@jacobwolf5640]

thanks!

[@kamilla1960]

Love your videos; perfect for my level!

[@sonerazman669]

Hello. I am from Turkey. I have been learning russian for 2 years. I am locaited in a russian speaking country. We have created a telegram group for new learners. Level A1-C2. You can ask to native speakers your questions,recive daily exercises , any suggestions. Monthly 50$

[@user-nu8uj1ig9s]

Спасибо за видео, Фёдор!

[@ahmad.s94]

Спасибо ❤❤❤

[@Skyscraper637]

So useful!

[@muxtorjonismoilov1647]

Спасибо

[@andreaskaes7737]

Really helpful video. Продолжить.

[@plemk]

What about conjugating These Verbs? Would be interesting!

[@levinichols7724]

проводить/провести can also mean to spend, like to spend time, although dont confuse it with spending money because theres a different verb for that

[@tiongenyirenda668]

This is just what I needed…I’m in A2 I have been learning Russian language for a long time but I have not speaking enough, and I realized I have a narrow vocabulary…this will help me a lot

[@hughesflo]

very nice video, quick question; will you make another 50 Verbs #2 video?

[@CugnoBrasso]

I kind of wish the perfective aspects were included in the video, but other than that it's great!

[@pinklady7184]

I have let ads play out to their ends, so you get paid and make more new videos. Your channel is great.

[@CyarleyBlack]

1:08 посмотреть - -to think a little- to take a look The miss typing took a place here.

[@user-gm6mj6uf1f]

It really good for me to study English n Russian

[@canal-nz1xn]

super useful language to learn for the next 10 years

[@the_prince1513]

Hello Fedor, I hate to bother you again, but I was wondering if I would get access to any content now if I were to purchase the camp (probably the 149 one) or if it would just reserve my spot for July. Love the content and want to support you, just wondering if I should get the camp or the class. спасибо большой

[@sonerazman669]

Hello. I am from Turkey. I have been learning russian for 2 years. I am locaited in a russian speaking country. We have created a telegram group for new learners. Level A1-C2. You can ask to native speakers your questions,recive daily exercises , any suggestions. Monthly 50$

[@emmads]

Hey, thank you for thinking about beginners. I have started my russian journey 11 years ago when I was intensively looking for cheating methods in school for subjects I was struggling with (physics). Considering my teachers unable to understand the Cyrillic alphabet, I have continued to learn and understand the russian language and often replacing romanian words with russian for a better-coded cheating method. However, after high school I abandoned the learning process, just to find it interesting again when I met my bf, a russian speaker. Currently, the russian language seems interesting again given the war in Ukraine, considering I need to check and understand different points of view, mostly in russian. Thank you for helping us move forward:)

[@newrandomusr]

I have a story kinda similar lol I didn't study Russian but I learnt Cyrillic and used it mostly at school for personal notes, then I got interested in practicing historical songs in Russian on piano (Катюша, тд тд...), and for life situations I made an account in VK knowing practically nothing and let my vocabulary and grammar needs to use the site to drive my "learning". Once I started university yikes no time, now after 5 years I'm reading Russian again because I read the news from direct sources as is impossible to get different points of view where I live at...and decided to learn Russian a bit more formally, because is a lot of new vocabulary to handle so why not just do it well. I think is very interesting the fact that I didn't forget anything of what I've learnt in VK even after 5 years tho, but obviously my grammar is horrible, the Russian cases are...a special thing, even for a native Spanish lol. This channel is very complete I'm glad I've found it so I can get some bites of language even without to much time.

[@celalergun]

Plus one cheater here. I learned the alphabet to take notes on the wall and read from there during the exams. I also kept a diary written in Cyrillic (but not in Russian).

[@ByAnyOther]

Видео был просто огонь!

[@Kjellska]

Фёдр, спасибо за все твои видео. Я слежу за тобой уже много лет, и ты помогаешь мне понять тонкости этого прекрасного языка! (Надеюсь, ты не против, что я к тебе обращаюсь на «ты») Я заметила, что ты привел несколько примеров, связанных с видеоиграми, и мне стало интересно: снимал ли ты когда-нибудь видео об игровом сленге? Если нет, то можешь ли ты это сделать?)) Думаю, это было бы очень полезно!

[@user-wo9ej2ii2n]

учу английский по видео для изучающих русский 🙂

[@enobras1606]

Are they perfect or imperfect form of the verb?

[@oneandonlyTan]

How do I copy the word into FlipCards?

[@user-mc3ps1vg5q]

whats the difference between ybidet and cMotret

[@icejumperke]

Посмотреть - “to think a little” Uhm.. 🙄 подумать was to think a little.. посмотреть was to take a look, right..?

[@Gaby-cq8pr]

Can I use свой and мой interchangeably?

[@famouss-qn8hj]

Свой it's more reverse verb can be used when we mean things belonging to someone (for some reason it's not possessive, more like adjectivе(свой, чужой, и тд) And мой is always mine (твой,его, её и тд) You can say мой чемодан (my suitcase) But if свой чемодан it means the suitcase belongs to someone but we still don't know who

[@famouss-qn8hj]

я возьму свой чемодан (here we do know whose the suitcase is bc Я возьму , I'll take) Or I'll take my suitcase Я возьму мой чемодан .just I will take my suitcase

[@famouss-qn8hj]

он читает свою книгу He's reading his book Again,we know whose that book is And in this case свою =его (his)

[@oteyot7973]

Don't worry I struggled with it for a while too so i hope this helps \/ you technically can but it sounds off to Russian speakers if you don't know how to. The simplest way to explain, and the way Fedor did himself, is to use свой when the subject is in agreement with the object. So basically when the subject (I, You, He, She, Him, They) are the "owners" ig of the object. "Я люблю свой дом" - "I love my house". The subject here is I and the object is the house. because >i< am talking about >my< house, we would use свой. "Он любить свой дом" - "He loves his house". Again, the subject is "agreeing" with the object. > he < loves > his < house. An example of when to use мой: "Он любить мой дом" - "He loves my house". In this sentence the subject and object are not in agreement with each other, the object is mine while the subject is someone else. Important to remember (and this is what makes свой confusing for learners) is that while its just one word, it means more than just "my", you know? Свой can represent his, hers, yours, mine, theirs, etc. some examples for reference: "Ты любишь свой дом" - "you love your house" - Use свой "Ты любишь мой дом" - "you love my house" - Use мой. "Они любять свой дом" - "They love their house" - Use свой "Они любять его дом" - "They love his house" - Use мой, technically его here but because свой can represent all the possessive pronouns we'll just say мой. But yeah, hope that clears it up, I know people have trouble understanding this one and also have trouble explaining it. I would 1000% recommend watching Fedor's videos on the topic kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZ-9e2eMjJWZfq8&ab_channel=BeFluentinRussian kzbin.info/www/bejne/gmW5e4uqhJx7rac&ab_channel=BeFluentinRussian

[@famouss-qn8hj]

@@oteyot7973 . As russian I can say свой has а related group of words like свойственный, свояк, свойство etc Different words, but have (свой) in every single parts, it means they all like about a property, owning of something And мой(моя, моё) is only possessives Людям свойственно ошибаться People have a trend to make mistakes

[@gladys9]

0:52 is written in english wrong right? i'm a little confused.

[@Madeleine.....]

Sometimes its similar to polish. I wish you could speak more russian than english.

[@green3488]

At 50 seconds in, there's an error where you forgot to update the english translation.

[@jamesmccarthy804]

I know Russian language and I can help you guys but you should English speaker coz I am also learning English language. We can change our knowledge from our piece of knowledge

[@topofthetree8987]

Thanks for the video but you speak so fast for beginner like me😊I wish it’s a bit slow down, repeat the words and examples couple time

[@user-ml7lm3id3r]

я учу английский по этим роликам

[@muaath_5]

I'm sure if I learned these verbs It'll be much eaiser to speak Russian. But these verbs are hard and too long

[@nunoguzman9082]

This video is great, but… would you please speak slower and repeat it at least once? Спасибо!!!!

[@chadluke5454]

Too fast.

[@scarsunseen24]

Just click pause lol

[@kolias33]

Thanks a lot but...you really go too fast---for me, and i would love if you repeat a few time the new word....now, i know is your channel and you have been teaching for awhile. Again, thanks!

[@Sagerydian]

You go too fast. When every word is new, it takes more time to process it.

[@fun2996]

Bro put the romanization, of how say these words, that’ll help us actually speak it. ???? Wtf

[@vyoutube8276]

Yeah that I'd really will help

[@pietrolauria9001]

Bro not 1 word about war? Seriously?

[@murka1]

лол клоун просто 🤡

[@onien4926]

А зачем?

[@oliveoil4125]

Maybe talk a bit slower. You talk so fast. Why not talk calmy

[@rostkgb]

Федор, неплохо, спасибо. но флаг можно убирать. русский язык и современное российское государство - это две разные вещи, к сожалению