Great habits for you to learn | Russian Podcast #4

[@hawkmaster381]

I have devoted most of the past year memorizing Russian vocabulary with flash cards during my daily 4-mile walks. It is very effective for me. The only downside is that my neighbors hear me talking to myself as I pronounce the words. Lol

[@FunVanDriver]

The Push-ups analogy was great. 👍

[@nightmaregoldenangel]

I can tell you when I went to a Russian store she laughed at me. I do realize that I understand Russian more than I speak it. I overthink my sentences and I am not sure what to say

[@archeofutura_4606]

You are totally right about learning vocabulary and studying consistently. It’s the most important route to improvement! Recently I feel like I hit a wall though, and so I fell off that routine. Idk what words are relevant to learn anymore, and while I can understand individual words whole sentences confound me. I do wonder who thinks they’re better than they are, bc I’m absolutely my own worst critic.All I notice are mistakes. And I thank the gods I’m one of the few people who is learning Russian for reading/writing purposes so I don’t have to focus on speaking! My accent is very fine-tuned (as I’ve been told by native speakers), but conversationally I sound like a drunk 5 year old. Thanks for your great advice, though!

[@pacificbuildingcare]

I speak some Russian but I struggle learning and I forgot a lot of Russian, sometimes it comes back to me and sometimes it doesn't. I have a learning disability I got through college with it but I had to triple my study time. So I have a harder time with memorization I listen but sometimes I don't know what to get. So I have to listen again again and again. So for example if I learn a Russian word depending the length of the word how easy it is I can learn it quickly but if the word is somewhat easy and difficult I'll have to repeat that word every day for a week until I finally get the word. Now that's a real struggle imagine trying to learn one word a day and that's slow so I have to find a way that I can learn more words through the week and month. Obviously I have to spend more time studying and how I'll do that I don't know. Between all the programs out there my mind is sensitive to what I can learn and somethings I can't learn from. Like babble never work for me and several others have not worked for me Rosetta Stone is one program it seems to work but I need to use it more. Also I have a problem with multitasking cuz I work and listen to radio and I have to learn how to try to listen to Russian and work at the same time but I got to remember that I got to try to listen sometimes I'll Slough off and I'll forget what I heard. I've been struggling with Russian for many years but I also gave it up many years ago and I decided I need to start learning it again. Considered almost 20 years ago my mind was a lot sharper and I was learning you know at least one word or two or three words a day depending. Today being 20 years older it's a little harder. So I have to find a strategy I've tried things like writing words down that I can pronounce and try to remember them. And then put it in my pocket and I try to remember him and if I don't I just pull them out my pocket and try to read them. The other thing is wearing a football cheat sheet on your forearm putting the words there where you can see it all the time and try to not look at it and guess. The other thing is I have a tendency to say the Russian word first before I say what is this word in English and then say in russian. I've learned Russian backwards I think that's my biggest problem I don't know the letters yet and I need to start learning the alphabet. I started learning Russian by simple words from like days months years numbers fruits etc. I don't know how many words I know in my vocabulary I'm probably somewhere between 200 400 600 1000 or more words maybe I don't know but I have to get on a path to learn Russian so I'm going to see if I can try this at least three four five times a week whether it's 1 hour a day or throughout the day or I don't know. Anyways any pointers for people that have learning disabilities (short memory for example) it'd be great to get some insights. Appreciate your videos I'll try to follow you as best as I can, thank you.

[@alfonsmelenhorst9672]

Learning a language is like building a wall. Words are the bricks. Grammar is the cement to hold the bricks together

[@johndarby2103]

Спасибо. Мне нравится это видео. я учился русский язык полусотни лет назад. Раньше иногда был время которий я изпользовал языку. На последующем году я решил учить опять. Я взял экзамен но не хорошо сделал. Потом я пашёл RussianPod101. Они написали начинать на “Beginner”. Это был Юния 2022. Сейчас я учу на Level 5. Моя учителница думает что я её самим лучшим студентом. Я учусь каждый день. Я напишу каждое слово которий я не знаю. Я читаю диалог и повторяю всё что я помню. Там Тесты и я отвечаю вопросы.

[@nathan3942]

Greetings from Brazil!

[@irenemcnamara9699]

Although I am advanced, I always learn something from you.

[@phvaguiar]

I hope you can post this video in Russian as well

[@constantineakhm7351]

Claro k si, of course I do, конечно!)) Áwaàwa

[@Ded_Silu]

Иван Иванович работает в гараже. Нина сейчас в библиотеке. Зина гуляет в парке. Анна Петровна преподаёт в школе. Мария ходит в школу. Вадим идёт на работу на завод. На данный момент Вера Николаевна занимается английским языком на вечернем отделении. (Is на данный момент in accusative case because it’s a time expression?)

[@constantineakhm7351]

Ноу Ченс , словом...

[@olegpetrov2617]

Perfect.

[@carlosb1]

I need to speak with native Russian where the heck do I find one? Any tips?

[@lesyakonstantine5403]

Да нас тут много и многие не прочь поболтать)))

[@RonRooks]

It's difficult to get ANY "in-person" interaction - because of virus fears - but we are visiting European-style grocery stores and Slavic churches (we are in the U.S). Search online for these in your area, generally very friendly people. We have developed natural immunity, by the way...☺

[@3finnian]

Спасибо, Федор, моему сердцу это нравится

[@пизда_кости]

тут больше подойдёт "спасибо, Фёдор мне это очень нравится" просто в буквальном смысле это звучит очень странно

[@PhilipJohnVergara-qh3iu]

Dont worry guys my tongue was already trained because i say “kumikutitap” super fast in a daily bases

[@notforwhat_sodane]

Спасибо большое для видео

[@d3adme4t]

Для -> за. So correct phrase should be "Спасибо большое за видео". Just in case ;)

[@mitrab8437]

Hi, if your surname is Shirin its a Persian word which means sweet. That was interesting

[@nasirkokoable]

привет Федер! у меня вопрос. почему русские любят салаты??

[@Ded_Silu]

Наверное салаты русским удобно и вкусно ?

[@SiberianSpiritsIcyWoodland]

А что, кто-то не любит салаты?) Что такое салат - это совокупность овощей, приправы (в некоторых случаях мяса) т.е. это не только вкусно, но и полезно)

[@nasirkokoable]

@@SiberianSpiritsIcyWoodland я имею ввиду в россии есть разные салаты. например оливье, селедка под шубой, итд. и они легко искать, везде есть. на столовой, в кулинарии, в супермаркетах.

[@constantineakhm7351]

Много всего в запасах было типа огурцов соленых , что чистоганом много не сожрешь, а смешаешь и ништяк... Имхо. А ещё, кагбэ считается, что салат из 5+ компонентов = разновидность комбикорма. Но я не согласен.

[@olegpetrov2617]

@@nasirkokoable потому что Русские любят поесть много и разного, так что даже салаты выглядят как реальный обед. Невозможно сравнить салат Цезарь и Сельд под шубой или Оливье. Но это только для начала. Ну а потом много ещё чего. На любом празднике-стол это один из "главных героев".

[@Rondar_]

А я наоборот говорю на русском(потому что родился в России), и учу английский(проверить, что я русский, можно на моём канале

[@Hearts202]

Wow only one dislike lol also I’m a new subs (также я новичок в переводчике Google может помочь в этом, вот что я использую сейчас лол)

[@hereinspiration227]

영어만 쳐 말하네 요즘..