Adjectives, adverbs and short adjectives in Russian

My website: linaslessons.com/
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The course: ASPECTS OF RUSSIAN VERBS MADE EASY: www.udemy.com/course/aspects-...
Russian adjectives, adverbs and short adjectives can be a very tricky topic when it comes to their use in the language. Watch this video to learn a difference between adjectives and adverbs; full and short adjectives; quality and relative adjectives in Russian.
Time codes:
00:39 - What is an adjective and an adverb
00:59 - Forms of Russian adjectives
02:08 - Russian adverbs
03:05 - The difference between English and Russian adjectives / adverbs
05:30 - Russian adjectives (more)
07:57 - Short adjectives in Russian
08:14 - Quality adjectives in Russian
08:38 - Relative adjectives in Russian
11:15 - How to form short adjectives in Russian
13:02 - When to use short adjectives in Russian
14:50 - Practice on Patreon: 1) www.patreon.com/posts/adjecti...
2) www.patreon.com/posts/adjecti...
#russianlanguage #learnrussian #russianwords

[@cesar.sandovalcolon]

For Spanish speakers like myself it is simple to understand. I find it now super easy, because we use the auxiliary verb ser and estar to denote those differences and sometimes verbs with se.

[@LinasLessons]

You’re right! Russian and Spanish have some similarities which makes it easier to learn 😊

[@jadhat3411]

большое спасибо за этот важный урок 💗😍

[@LinasLessons]

Пожалуйста ☺️

[@godominus9222]

Твои видео отличные. Я думаю, что зти видео лучше, чем «Be Fluent in Russian». Спасибо

[@LinasLessons]

Спасибо большое ☺️ Но видео Федора тоже очень очень хорошие 👍

[@AbuTheEvil]

Thank you very much Lina, once again very well explained and very useful 😀 If only the stress on short adjectives didn't enjoy so much wandering around, it would be "almost" easy 😭

[@LinasLessons]

Hahahhahaha that’s true! The stresses are crazy there even for Russian people

[@mohammadravand4351]

rfect lession❤, thank you❤

[@LinasLessons]

It’s my pleasure ☺️

[@ArtWade]

Thank you, Lina. This was an extremely helpful lesson. I knew some of the points already, but there were several important new pieces of information for me, such as the placement of the long and short form adjectives relative to the noun. 😁

[@LinasLessons]

I’m glad it was helpful! 😌

[@rollymelanonunez1460]

@@LinasLessons hi Lina I want to study Russian language and where are You apart of Russia you are here I'm interesting to learn Russian

[@user-cd7sq2qh9l]

I'm so grateful, can't find a word that can thank you!!! Большое спасибо Вам за все!!! Actually I discovered that we were wasting our time on our подфак maybe I shouldn't say that because the previous teachers at least tried to teach us the language, thanks to them also!!! Anyway, Alina you made it easy for me to understand many roles and study more in just a short time!!! You are so professional!!!

[@LinasLessons]

Hahahaha thank you!

[@emreozbek6770]

I really appreciate the effort you put into the video. You generally go into more detail about everything than most channels, and that's exactly what I want. However, when I make sentences like "It's cold", "It's easy", I don't think these words describe the verb "to be". 4:28 These should be adjectives that directly describe the word "it". If we did not use the neuter pronoun "это", for example, if we used a feminine or masculine noun or pronoun, would we still use "холодно" or "легко"? Or were we going to use "холоден", "холодна", "лёгок", "легка". I think the answer is clear at 13:56. "Она больна". Rules are rules? If you see my comment, can you please show me what noun the short adjectives "нужен" and "должен" describe? Are they really used after those names? What about when using neuter "нужно" with verbs? This unruly use of short adjectives in Russian bothers me a lot. I hope one day I can come up with a general rule that covers them all.

[@Bravodeltadb]

I just wanted to watch one of your video but ı dont know what happen to me ı started to watch rest of your videos The way you teach and explain. and it struct me during the lesson as if your hands are also part of your succes You are good at teaching thanks

[@LinasLessons]

Hahaha I love to hear this! Thank you for your kind words!

[@MrYorickJenkins]

Surely "I feel" can be followed by an adverb in English "I feel badly about that" "I feel well"

[@LinasLessons]

Cool, I didn’t know that!

[@aaa303]

So neuter short-form adjectives have the same form as adverbs?

[@LinasLessons]

Yes, exactly!

[@danilock]

like !

[@LinasLessons]

Thank you ☺️

[@arianafghan613]

🙂

[@amarsalem5671]

3to xopowo, cnacu6o! ❤❤❤

[@LinasLessons]

Пожалуйста!

[@hamzaabdlrahman8651]

Can you add some movie clips to learn the language?

[@LinasLessons]

What do you mean?

[@hamzaabdlrahman8651]

@@LinasLessons I mean movie clips to learn the Russian language

[@klausfligge3499]

@@LinasLessons привет! He means this kind of Rio Clips, you used before in your vids. They were very nice indeed!😊 спасибочки и мир всем!

[@Cheetos439]

@@LinasLessons like in order to exemplify the use of the word in a sentence

[@JohnDoe-oo9ll]

@@LinasLessons Oh, he probably wants you to teach Russian with movies clips like other Russian classes on KZbin. It would be more polite to ask if you WOULD PLEASE add movie clips.

[@Ronlawhouston]

Technically the grammar is not that different. It is cold in English means cold is an adverb. It tells how things are. I don't have many problems because I understand grammar.

[@LinasLessons]

Ahhh I see That’s great then!

[@Windavinci]

Ты понимаешь грамматику, но твоё последнее предложение звучит чуть-чуть грубо

[@Ronlawhouston]

@@Windavinci Прошу прощения. Я конечно не хотел показаться грубым.

[@JohnDoe-oo9ll]

Wow I never thought about how we don’t say “feel badly”!

[@LinasLessons]

Hahaha it’s just so natural for you

[@Ronlawhouston]

Well. just because we don't say it does not make it grammatically correct. The correct phrase in English is, "I feel badly." Many people say, "I feel bad" but that is not correct. Okay enough English grammar Nazi for today.

[@JohnDoe-oo9ll]

@@Ronlawhouston Interesting. Sometimes spoken language makes the application of a grammatical concept incorrect merely by consensus. For instance, where I live it would be incorrect to say that one feels 'badly', so it appears 'correct' grammar can be secondary to what is actually spoken. "I feel bad" is still a grammatical construct and validated by the consensus in the community to the point that saying one feels "badly" is cumbersome, over-adorned, and even 'incorrect' to many.

[@LinasLessons]

@@Ronlawhouston wooow that’s crazy I didn’t know that! Thank you!

[@LinasLessons]

@@JohnDoe-oo9ll that’s why English is also complicated 😅

[@klausfligge3499]

спасибо за попытку невозможного🙄

[@LinasLessons]

Ахахаха почему?

[@klausfligge3499]

@@LinasLessons это одна из самых сложных тем, но мне нравится вас слушать.😳 Я могу слушать час за часом и ни фига не понимать. Я думаю, что небольшое упражнение пойдет нам на пользу. Сейчас очень важно, что Путин - не единственное лицо России, которое мы видим каждый день.

[@LinasLessons]

@@klausfligge3499 😂😂😂😂😂 да, это очень важно

[@erwinderooij6536]

Это сложно

[@LinasLessons]

Эта тема?

[@erwinderooij6536]

@@LinasLessons да, для меня трудная

[@LinasLessons]

@@erwinderooij6536 просто в этом видео очень много информации. Нужно все учить по частям) Но вообще да, тема не самая легкая в русском языке. Самое трудное тут - краткие прилагательные.

[@naughtyrocks2425]

Which is correct. Vy prikrasno vyglidite or Vy vyglidite prikrasno?

[@LinasLessons]

Both are correct ☺️

[@klausfligge3499]

Лина, если Путин вторгнется в Германию, пожалуйста, присоединяйтесь к секретной службе и приезжайте в Берлин. Вы можете допрашивать меня день и ночь!

[@LinasLessons]

😂😂😂😂 не вторгнется

[@klausfligge3499]

@@LinasLessons жаль!!!😢