Basic Russian 1. Verbs of Motion. Going by Transport: ЕХАТЬ-ЕЗДИТЬ

Beginning Russian. Verbs of Motion. Going by Transport: ЕХАТЬ-ЕЗДИТЬ
This video introduces the second “going” verb - going by transport (ехать - ездить). It includes some practice to check your understanding. Recommended for the beginning level.
• Watch the first video about “going” verbs: Going on Foot: • Basic Russian 1. Verbs...
• Watch the video where you can practice “going verbs”: • Basic Russian 1. Liste...
☺Want to learn more about PREFIXED verbs of going, check out this e-book: sellfy.com/p/O...
☺Buy my downloads here: www.amazingrus...
☺If you like my channel and appreciate my work, please help me make more and better videos for you to learn Russian. Support my channel and website here: paypal.me/OlgaJ...

[@AmazingRussian]

Dear KZbin channel “Amazing Russian” subscribers! Many of you have been using the channel videos for learning Russian on your own, with your tutors, or as additional materials for your college classes. All the videos available on the channel are open to public with no cost. However, most of you understand how much work is behind every single video. If you want to show your appreciation, you can directly support the channel by getting the membership for $2.99 per month. kzbin.info/door/ymAc4YKWYjDqNnLoK7m-2Ajoin If you become an Amazing Russian Supporter, it will unlock some features for you: • the early access to new videos without commercials for two days before the videos are open to public and monetized • the priority replies to your comments or questions • special emojis • custom loyalty badges Please remember that your support of the channel is completely up to you. I reassure you that nothing will change if you do not join. Also, and you can cancel your membership any time. However, if you decide to support the channel, it will be greatly appreciated.

[@olivieryeung398]

Exercise 1 to 7 is confusing because the choices in the title are Udut and Exat, but the questions below also include the other words

[@jvandelooij]

Great lesson, very clear graphics and instruction. Thank you very much!

[@hinos72]

Thanks!

[@AmazingRussian]

Спасибо большое!

[@gloriapallares7820]

Спасибо большое, Ольга, отличное видео.

[@simplymilla]

Thanks, verbs of motion explanations are never enough

[@elinarussianlang]

Супер! То, что нужно учащимся👍

[@runwalkhike]

Thanks, your videos are amazing

[@AmazingRussian]

Спасибо большое!

[@MrM-pp9zm]

Amazing,i understand it, love it

[@crisscringle]

This is amazing, thank you!

[@behzadghatari3768]

Молодец

[@etirammehdiyev8382]

Thanks for video.

[@dwbush777]

Of all the Russian language learning Channels on KZbin, and there are a lot of good ones, this is one of my top 3 favorites! Thank you!!!

[@user-lp4kv4po6v]

)

[@mitin09]

Спасибо большое, я посмотрю все эти уроки, мне очень нравятся

[@soniatorretta5046]

Excellent explanations! What a great lesson, Olga. Thank you so much! 🙏☺️

[@rahagraphic646]

спасибо

[@xaviercruzado3860]

Thank you for the lesson and for highlighting the stress in each word. Very helpful.

[@leex2560]

I really love the way you teach; straight to the point , no beating around the bush. It gives me joy when I understand a concept from any of your videos. Thank you so much 🥰💕 I'm definitely gonna recommend to my friends.

[@Heymsbrightside]

Thank you for adding exercises at the end 😊

[@brunomorenosap]

Thanks a lot for the videos!!

[@abdusalamyakubov284]

Просто супер

[@himo_nr]

Это очень интересно большой спосибо 🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️

[@Meyerrrr]

Thank you for the video!👌

[@meldacrpanl6319]

Большое спасибо 👍👍👍

[@user-jw7dj9ud4r]

Пасибо 🙏🙂

[@sunving]

Thank you.

[@reginaazevedo3146]

вы супер! Спасибо большое

[@mercy3008]

Thank you for the video. It really helped me. Спасибо

[@AmazingRussian]

✨Beginning Russian. Verbs of Going. Power Point Presentation Slides: Created FOR TEACHERS who want to present verbs of going ИДТИ-ХОДИТЬ and ЕХАТЬ-ЕЗДИТЬ for beginners in the classroom or online. Includes 50+ slides with vector graphics, images, animation, tables, and text that can be modified, changed, or used for other presentations. Contains explanations, examples, and exercises that check comprehension: sellfy.com/4213297653016850/p/verbs-of-going-power-point-presentation/

[@worldishere]

спасибо большое, я жду смотреть другие глаголы движения, дойти, обойти, отойти и т.д. тоже, пожалуйста

[@AmazingRussian]

worldishere , у меня нет видео о глаголах с префиксами. Но есть электронная книжка: sellfy.com/p/O24r/

[@worldishere]

@@AmazingRussian Спасибо, я посмотрю

[@juliensalemkour5708]

Thank you for the video. It is excellent. Would it be possible to get your videos without the background music? Thank you anyway…..

[@AmazingRussian]

The new videos do not have it.

[@yashvora3099]

This is where I always get lost. In the beginning, when you added the example я еду в университет, was it implied that the university was out of the city? Also, example 5 in exercise, the explanation is that the vehicle is mentioned but is it again implied that the university is out of the city?

[@AmazingRussian]

Hello! In the first example, it is obvious that the person is going to the university by car. In the second example, transportation is not mentioned.

[@thierryatse960]

Hello Teacher! Thanks a lot for your videos on Russian motion verbs. I'm an Ivorian,very interested in the Russian language. I'd like to know if these specifications related to motion verbs in Russian have to do with aspects (imperfective and perfective). Reply please.

[@AmazingRussian]

THIERRY ATSE , the motion verbs that do not have prefixes are unidirectional and multidirectional but do not have aspect (imperfective-perfective). Prefixed verbs lose their directionality (uni-multi) and gain aspect. For example: идти - ходить (uni-multi); приходить - прийти (imperfective -perfective). Hope it makes sense.

[@thierryatse960]

@@AmazingRussian Thanks for these explanations.

[@emmatruong5175]

Hi Amazing Russian, I hope you are having a wonderful Christmas holiday this year! For one of the examples, it said Летом я еду в Россию which means that you have plans to go to Russia in the summer. But can we use Летом я езжу в Россию in order to say “In general, in the summertime I go to Russia”? In the previous video, ходить can be used when talking about going places in general, so would this apply to ездить as well?

[@AmazingRussian]

Hello Emma, When it is a distance trip, we always use «ехать-ездить». Plans: еду. Often, regularly: eзжу. Marry Christmas! 🎄

[@emmatruong5175]

@@AmazingRussian Спасибо! Merry Christmas to you as well 🎄

[@enobras1606]

If I say I go to the cinema (going locally) but it is by car, which verb should I use?

[@AmazingRussian]

Я иду в кино. Я еду в кинотеатр на машине.

[@jamescrossley8599]

I'm confused because the example sentence you used at the 4 minute mark seems to contradict with the information you gave at the 10 minute mark. At the 4 minute mark you gave the example of when we can use the е́здить verb. The example was 'Every day i go (е́здить) to the university'. But at the 10 minute mark in the video you say that we should use идти́ and ходи́ть verbs when talking about going to places locally, within the city, even if we use a vehicle. You used the example of going to the university, and going to work. Please can you resolve the contradiction? It's rather confusing. Thank you

[@AmazingRussian]

In the example at min 4, the picture of a car means that transportation is mentioned. For that reason, I use “ездить”. If you see someone you know at the gas station in the car, for example, you can ask: «Куда ты едешь?» even though it is in the city. Hope it helps.

[@mirkhodievblog7578]

I don't know how to thank you