Cases in Russian

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[@anafemagadget6043]

This is a very good explanation. But we have three grammatical nouns (masculine, feminine and neutral) and a plural form. And all these words have their own form in cases... Of course, it is not easy for students who do not speak Russian to remember all this. but it's possible!

[@LopsideMakes]

I don’t beat myself up over it, and sometimes I slur the ends of my words a tiny bit so its hard to tell what case I’m using, and native speakers can tell from context a little bit. 👀 I’m learning though, and trying to get over the embarrassment that comes with speaking a language I’m not comfortable with yet.

[@RussianBigLover]

​@@LopsideMakesyeah, nice, good job

[@sonnynudds7962]

@@LopsideMakesthat’s fucking hilarious well played 😂

[@adrieannestarkey]

I've only been learning Russian for 40 days and when all this got sprung on me after learning certain words and feeling confident in forming sentences I was put back down the ladder lol. Never giving up though!

[@casualyaoi]

всё точно получится, удачи! 💗

[@imholdenonarope]

The way the words fit perfectly around the microphone while being right aligned is unbelievably pleasing. Well done

[@rsvihla]

Cases are GREAT!!! I LOVE them!!!

[@giurado6485]

Same

[@НикитаТяглов-ш6ч]

1st - Nominative 2nd- genitive 3rd- dative 4th-- accusative 5th- instrumental 6th- prepositional. That is correct

[@Amelia_s_an]

Are u russian?

[@ДмитрийЛи-ъ3с]

Это если Иван родил девчонку... У них порядок другой

[@РафаэльФадинФадеев]

Именительный кто что Родительный кого чего Дательный кому чему Винительный кого что Творительный кем чем Предложный о ком о чём

[@yncu]

it may seem difficult, but even young children use cases correctly, because it is easy to get used to if you are constantly listening to Russian language. In 1st grade, kids study cases and questions to them, so it’s not as hard as it looks.

[@rfj1156]

Just to scare you guys. If you think Russian is difficult for having 6 cases, remember that Hungarian has 18 case endings

[@amitkumar-nm8ss]

Nice video

[@shivadumahnesht4522]

ITS FRIDAY AGAIN

[@aloegenius]

Только вот окончание в разных падежах зависит от склонения слова, а так же от его числа))

[@addis1395]

Yes that is the hardest thing to remember as a student of language

[@cornkid6981]

Yes! I remember learning this stuff back when I went to "Russian School. "иван родил девчонку, велел тащить пеленку." The first letter of each word represents one of the cases.

[@JBJeam]

Whats the meaning of those words?

[@DanBlabbers]

It’s so confusing to learn because there are so many times

[@amabledunn4189]

Спасибо 🙏

[@ЕЛКОРДОБЭСТОРЕРО]

Good explanation Sir. I am afraid that Kirilus Tifodi had too much time to create words. 6 ways to say water?

[@untiluxgd225]

If we count all cases + singular and plural forms: Вода́, воды́, во́ду, во́ды, во́д, о вода́х, в во́дах, в воде́, о воде́, воде́, во́дами, водо́й...

[@clumsy_weirdo]

ты еще про числительные расскажи и почему одно яйцо и одна печенька, и два яйца и две печеньки

[@clumsy_weirdo]

да и ладно, не такой уж и сложный язык, знаю чувака, который за год осилил

[@UnI-TAZIK]

In prepositional words always have particle "o" = "about"

[@oneandonlyTan]

Ok my question is…Do people actually bother changing the case or. Do most people just go with the most common one?

[@adambozeman8656]

Молодец

[@Verbalaesthet]

Honestly, I see no difference between Dative and Prepositional. In German we use the Dative for prepositions.

[@J.o.s.h.u.a.]

What he and some Russian grammarians call "prepositional" is really a locative case.

[@Verbalaesthet]

@@J.o.s.h.u.a.So it is not used after prepositions?

[@J.o.s.h.u.a.]

@@Verbalaesthet In Russian the dative case can be used both with and without prepositions (those that take the dative case are rare though). The locative case is called "prepositional" because it can only be used with prepositions (a word in the locative case without preposition makes no sense).

[@RYOUmochka]

@@J.o.s.h.u.a. да, это так. обычно мы говорим «с водой» то есть вместе с ней но без предлога мы тоже иногда говорим в этом падеже например «я тебя облил водой» Eng(If Russian is still difficult for you:))Yes, it is. usually we say «с водой» that is, together with it, but without a pretext we also sometimes say in this case, for example, «я тебя облил водой»

[@RYOUmochka]

Не бойся это основные падежи) там ещё есть но они бессмысленны и почти уже не кому не нужны Don’t be afraid of these are the main cases) there are still there, but they are meaningless and almost no one needs them anymore

[@cdnry0020]

What is his name?

[@PlanetSaturnClub]

At first when studying Russian... I thought every Russian was lying to me telling me different things for different words... "voda" "vody" "vodoi"... then I realized it was the same word in 6 different cases... and the russians were not lying to me... about that.... 😂😂😂

[@falzyyy]

Вода водяная водяной воде воданирует воду водянящей водой

[@SiriuslyMeg]

Are those endings the standard with every word, or are there variations?

[@Чуркакоторомунесдаликвартиру]

1

[@ostavastora4693]

russian language is very close to persian, verbs are same only their end changes a little

[@Flower_Field_]

Да мы их специально придумали, чтобы вам было сложнее учить))

[@julianjohncraft3091]

And if the Cases weren't enough; you have Verbs that change form depending on how you intend to proceed---or not. Plus, gendered language. On and on. The arbitrary, silly, built-in complexity is maddening. And paralyzing. But still I go on. The hopelessness never quite stops my effort to learn, but it's tough going on without hope. I guess I love the language despite it all, even though I expect to wind up, in the end, not having gotten anywhere.

[@etaproject18]

выучил русский делает меня заболела голова,но это интересно

[@Jew4k]

It would be correct to say "От изучения русского языка у меня болит голова, но это интересно". I wish you good luck in learning such a difficult language

[@icemind6189]

@@Jew4k ты знаешь русский, или ты хорошо выучивший его иностранец?

[@Jew4k]

@@icemind6189 Я русский!

[@meowing4318]

То чувство когда ты родился в России и даже не мог представить что для иностранцев этот язык не самый лёгкий ( хотя у самой по русскому 3😭)

[@TheKingofSteves]

Russian isn't difficult, but it's difficult to find useful information. Even this video isn't useful. It tells me there are 6 cases. But nothing else. I have yet to find a text book that is well organized. It's strange to me, because I have studied Japanese and Korean and there are many well written and organized text books. It made learning easy. But for Russian there are no such books. 🤷

[@Чуркакоторомунесдаликвартиру]

​@@TheKingofStevesposhel nakhuy to learn Russian suka blya😠

[@Baqsam]

Cases are mostly useless. Us Arabs have relinquished most of them in speech.

[@Asura_Abyss]

Stop. Ein Moment. Das ist Russisch oder Deutsch?

[@Чуркакоторомунесдаликвартиру]

rus

[@Amelia_s_an]

Вода Воду Воды Воде Водой Воде Are these words have the same meaning? Mean water?

[@Чуркакоторомунесдаликвартиру]

yes right

[@Чуркакоторомунесдаликвартиру]

you forgot водою, водами.

[@addis1395]

Padeji

[@ДмитрийЛи-ъ3с]

Е₽ануться, сколько тут дишнил в комментах

[@Чтаоклвгаллкьв]

Не «воде», а «о воде»

[@lubneko]

Нет, именно "воде". "О" добавляется в школьной программе для более простого понимания детьми. Если бы "о" было обязательной частью предложного падежа, мы бы говорили не "он плавает в воде", а "он плавает в о воде", что не является правильным вариантом.