Conjugations | Russian Language

Each verb is conjugated. And you need to know those endings of conjugation if you want to be understood.
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Answer Key:
Бегать- to run
Я бегаю
Ты бегаешь
Он бегает
Она бегает
Оно бегает
Мы бегаем
Вы бегаете
Они бегают
Играть- to play
Я играю
Ты играешь
Он играет
Она играет
Оно играет
Мы играем
Вы играете
Они играют
Читать- to read
Я читаю
Ты читаешь
Он читает
Она читает
Оно читает
Мы читаем
Вы читаете
Они читают.
Hope, you didn't make a mistake!

[@janerussianchannel4669]

Здравствуйте Федор. Как дела? I have loved, no, been obsessed, with Russia ever since I was a kid and saw President Reagan on the news giving the "Tear down that wall" speech to President Gorbachev. When I saw the onion domed buildings and heard the people talk I fell in love with Russia and everything about her, the language, music, movies, culture, the people, right then and there, and have been obsessed with her ever since! I informed my Mom that Russia was a magical land with magical people and I was going to go there someday. Even today I think Russia is a magical place, and I know the people are magical because all of the Russians I've met have been so nice and have a great sense of humor, which immediately puts you in a great mood! If that's not magical I don't know what is. Also, they all love America! I've wanted to learn Russian and go to Russia so bad when I was a kid and I still do, I want that more now then I did when I was a kid. When I was growing up there was нет интернет, Амазонка, или подкасты, только книги, and I didn't have the money to buy them, even though I desperately wanted to. When I grew up things happened that prevented me from learning Russian, so here I am some thirty years later learning Russian. Я люблюб, любовь, любовь, ваши видео! You explain things in a super easy to understand way, I love it! I'm sure I've misspelled some words and put words together that don't go together, but hey, I'm learning, and that's what counts! I'm determined to learn and master Russian, and determined to go to that magical land called Russia and so Я буду! Again, I love your videos! Thank you for making them for people like me!

[@user-vo4ug1ss6t]

💖

[@kahinaharrache6038]

The best Russian teacher I've found on KZbin ! Thank you so much !!

[@pietroborgesparri]

hello, how's your russian?

[@daniellee6912]

very good, you deserve more views man

[@BRYANTERMULOOFFICAL]

this is very helpful.. can you upload more conjugation videos?

[@BRYANTERMULOOFFICAL]

Be Fluent "to feel" "to try" thanks..

[@INTERNETCAT]

@@BRYANTERMULOOFFICAL it’s ok :(

[@henriquem8057]

Thank you! I'm Brazilian and learning Russian and you teach are very great.

[@HighAdmiral]

Querias dizer "you teach very well", camarada. E nós cá que falamos português realmente temos aqui uma vantagem porque já sabemos pronunciar o ль.

[@aleirlisson1755]

Tamo junto kkk!

[@anavillalobosroca8100]

Fedor, your videos are AMAZING. I can't describe how thankful I am for all the perfectly explained info that you provide! 🥰

[@whitneyburd4487]

Your videos are so helpful! I’ve been watching them a lot the last few weeks and I feel like I’m starting to get the hang of it!

[@zellaches4017]

Thank you so much Fedor! I have been stuck and confused on conjugtions and I this helped me out so much!!!

[@pabpp8954]

this video is perfect! очень спасибо!

[@homaghezel3272]

The way you teach's so helpful and satisfying to watch.

[@elijahheyes9061]

Excellent...Thank you so much 🙏🏻🙋🏻‍♂

[@managingdirector1616]

Thanks so much. Exactly what I needed and an extremely clear explanation. Quite an old video but hopefully you’re still making content. Have subscribed.

[@dominiquefernandez9791]

Thank you very much! I can't believe, I did it right! Finnaly I'm starting to learn how to conjugate words! Thank you teacher! Keep up the great mood and nice smile! Thanks from Peru!

[@DeGeStReEpTeKoE]

Thanks man, you've already helped me a lot!

[@tommasoraimondi6920]

Thank you, your lessons are so useful!

[@DjLuFin]

Man, your videos are really helpful :) Subscribed!

[@karelryckeboer]

Thanks a lot Fedor, very helpful.

[@n1kwiss613]

Привет, как прикольно смотреть на людей в комментах которые учат(возможно) русский и когда ты понимаешь его ;)

[@nainka11]

Another great lesson......Very helpful...........Thank you and well done!

[@NateQuinton]

Very Helpful! I'll be sure to recommend your videos to my colleagues who are also learning Russian!

[@thanos1229]

Меня зовут ебер но ты

[@sssyncc]

Excellent video; thanks for sharing! It really helps to hear the pronunciation over and over again as opposed to simply using a textbook.

[@silencioecancao5174]

Thanks you so much, prince! I am learning your beautiful language!

[@pietroborgesparri]

how's your russian?

[@sirrenaissance322]

I just subscribed. Your English is phenomenal.

[@CringeLord16]

This is amazing. Спасибо друг.

[@yutofan284]

Thanks so much man! These videos are super useful for learning:)

[@ycordova8222]

I am so grateful for your videos!!!!! Greetings from Mexico. я благодарна

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Happy to help!

[@kgcreaciones]

In my opinion the best resource for on-line Russian study and the best intro greeting 😊

[@texlahomagirl9809]

Спасибо большое! Отличие видео. 😊

[@PD-zp4qc]

Yes, Fidor, I try to remember the answer. I am trying to put the pieces together when it comes to grammar otherwise I am confused. Thank you for this video :) ♡

[@bthomas2097]

Thank you Feodor. You did it well.

[@johanalexandercanorendon1775]

You are an amazing teacher, thanks a lot !!!

[@altaresdelbosque1107]

blin, this is so useful, спасибо большое!

[@jeffshick6545]

nice job man. kept my attention throughout well

[@angelika4892]

Thank you very much. Fantastic

[@lune9150]

Thank you, you're very good at explaining :)

[@user-mm4us3gu7c]

Этот видео очень хорошо! Спасибо!

[@KatyaLishch]

видео хорошее adjectives change their endings too :)

[@anaist3951]

OMG thank you so much for this!!!!

[@MOHAMMADVARNASERI-dd3bp]

Thank you man ❤️ your video many helped me ❤️🤝

[@buswisnan]

Really helpful thanks!

[@user-tf8du1vd4k]

감사합니다 정말 도움이 되었습니다.

[@user-ik6lg8nn8g]

Посмотрела ваш урок . Спасибо теперь свободно разговариваю на русском)

[@amabledunn4189]

Your videos are very interesting thanks😊

[@maddogcharm]

I wish there was a way to know which syllable has the accent. Spanish writes an accent, but there must be something about Russian that makes this easier, other than memorization. There must be something about word flow. I have alsready sort of figured out through word flow when e and when ë is used (that is, when the ë is written like e). I can’t explain it but it just sounds right. Is there an electronic dictionary for Russian that you recommend for iPhone? Either Russian/English or Russian with Russian definition. Preferably with some conjugation for verbs?

[@veetis6723]

How can a Russian speak so good English??😱😱

[@skoppppppppka]

he spends much time in the US and has an American wife)

[@n1kwiss613]

Я вас не понимать Я хлебушек·-·

[@denxero]

English is one of the easiest and most simple languages to learn, let's be honest.

[@zachtonator9797]

@@denxero But the spelling is absolutely the worst.

[@_productivity__nill_1131]

@@zachtonator9797 no grammatical cases and genders makes English easy

[@rogt332]

Я Ты поздравля....ю Fedor .....Very good instructional Video ....:)

[@Ukrainewinnerrrr]

Merci Fedor !

[@user-wl2il3gx9s]

Спасибо вам большое

[@foresttrucking]

Best Russian language teacher.

[@fgraw777]

It's very helpful for me, Спасибо

[@Wqsmh]

Thank you very much !

[@jaguarwhite629]

Fantastic explanation

[@victorydaydeepstate]

Thanks Fedor

[@szfpa]

Your videos are almost like ASMR for learning Russian

[@the_mask_off]

It has been a useful video to learn Russian for me

[@Mansafie]

спасибо большое сер федор♠

[@UMMONARQUISTA]

It's very cool to compare this video to the more actual ones.

[@Ma.578]

Nice!! Just like in Portuguese!! Greeting from Brazil!! 🇧🇷

[@internauteperuvienenfranca8277]

Great video bro.

[@imans9848]

Спасибо

[@palomamunoz5181]

the homework was VERY helpful by the way!

[@ryanenarson7221]

Great video! Could you discuss the consonant mutations in the singluar form of verbs like, for example, "Хотеть" (to want). The "T" and "К" change to "Ч" in "Я хочу" (I want), "Ты хочешь" (You want [s]), and "Он(а) хочет" (S/he wants). Also explain why the endings for these are a "У" instead of a "Ю" while singular verb roots ending in B, Б, П, Ф and M (e.g. Люб-) undergo consonant mutation by having an "Л" follow the letter and adding the usual "Ю". Also could you discuss the differences in the conjugation of the "ить" in "Любить"? Once again, I love your videos! They are really helping!

[@pankake5028]

Did you figure it out yet? I need to know.

[@Ceajah_Brown]

@@pankake5028 same

[@masumeafzali7983]

Wooow, I was thinking maybe I am just making mistake when I heard "t" to be pronounced as "ch". I am learning Russian now. Could you pls explain it for me if you have come to any conclusion till now? Thank you very much in advance

[@andimuhammadrifkialqadri4001]

the change in the verb "хотеть" is due to the evolution in Slavic languages in general (not only Russian). in Proto-Slavic, the conjugation was actually something like this: -я хотьѫ (ѫ = nasalised version of "u"/"у") -ты хотьэшь ("ь" was at first the shorter version of "и", but later evolved to soft sign) -он хотьэть (only in this occasion, I use "э" to represent the hard /e/ sound from Proto-Slavic as well as the "е" from Old Church Slavonic) -мы хотьэмъ ("ъ" here is not a hard sign, but the shorter version of "о") -вы хотьэтэ -они хотьѫть . in Old East Slavic, the "ть" sequence mostly became "ч"; in Serbian it becomes "ћ" (written "ć" in Serbo-Croatian Latin script). in most Slavic languages, "ѫ" became "у" ("u" in Latin script); in Polish it became either "ą" or "ę". but, in Old East Slavic, the "ѫ" in "хотьѫть" shifted into "ѧ" (nasalised version of /æ/, somewhere between "а" or "э") and became "хотѧть". in Russian, "ѧ" mostly becomes "я" (for example, Proto-Slavic "jimę" and Old East Slavic имѧ becomes "имя").

[@cynthiamalones9757]

Wow thank you.Now I understand.

[@ibtissamtvshow3986]

Thank u so much ❤💙❤❤💙

[@Varzio]

Psst, unless I'm mistaken there's been a bit of a..mishap down in the description. Мы,Вы& Они in the Читать "section" have the conjugation for play instead of read. Otherwise: Great video! At this point I only know like..4 verbs in Russian but that's better than nothing. :D

[@Varzio]

No problem!

[@ericaampem2451]

I enjoyed this thank you

[@JadetheGoober]

I am forever indebted to you and your family.

[@russelsteapot8991]

0:49 For anyone who wants to practice pronunciation

[@janerussianchannel4669]

Speaking of Russian music, one of my favorite Russian singers is Егор Крид, and I especially love his song Миллион, it's a good song.

[@bojanbojic9230]

If I understand correctly, russian verbs have only endings on - et and - at? Please answer 🙏

[@stydras3380]

Counterexample is говорить

[@adorno_gang37]

As far as I understand he explained only the first of two major verb groups (-ать, -еть). The second major group is those ending in -ить which are conjugated slightly differenty. You can find many explanations and tables online. There's also other forms such as лечь but they are less common.

[@amandakoko5896]

Thanks alot

[@schlockmeister754]

Thanks for the video, it all seems much clearer now. I have a question: when do you use "Я" and when do you use "У меня"? I study Russian on DuoLingo and it seems to be random.

[@bibology]

In russian "Я" is literally "I" I do something I live in Chelyabinsk If u use Я u must to do something or say about you state "У меня" is I have/In my smth У меня чума = Я болен чумой = I have plague Or I have a cat = у меня есть(=have) кошка This is about other things that you have

[@RemMapping]

Большое спасибо! Из США 🇺🇲

[@zxtdp8832]

Thanks aloot ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@shinydewott]

This is so helpful! But I have a question: What about a word like Говорить, which ends with -ить?

[@krog8583]

Я говорЮ, ты говоришь, он/она/оно говорит, мы говорим, вы говорите, они говорЯТ - comes under 2nd conjugation with verbs ending - еть ;)

[@shinydewott]

Katarzyna Rog Ah I see, thank you :)

[@yousfahmad4775]

First of all your videos are awesome Kindly could you put ударение to help us to pronounce correctly. ударение Please in all your vedios

[@iisuperstarii7310]

Делать - to do Я делаю Ты делаешь Он делает Мы делаем Вы делаете Они делают

[@valeriasalinas7035]

Hi! I have a question, in the part where you said the conjugations for Делать "to do", you meant in present simple or continuous? Like I'm doing or I do ?

[@valeriasalinas7035]

+Be Fluent In Russian Oh thank you!! And how would it be in present simple?

[@valeriasalinas7035]

+Be Fluent In Russian Oh, now it's clearer! Thank you! I'll check out that video)

[@bonbonpony]

Where are his replies? I can only see Valeria's replies referring to them, but there's nothing in between :|

[@duked8360]

Спс!

[@Mr.Ut21]

So, this is the exact same conjugation rules as in spanish. Cool. Makes it a little easier then

[@maftunaachilova3964]

Thank u

[@albertk3677]

Hi Федор, I have a question: I thought these were the correct answers with the verb run, but in your description, you have something else. бегать- to run Я бегу Ты бежишь Он, она, оно, бежит Мы бежим Вы бежите Они бегут Can you elaborate?

[@The420033]

The verb you're conjugating isn't "бегать", it's "бежать". "Я бегу" from your comment means "I'm running (now)" "Я бегаю" from this video means "I run (every morning)" It's the case for a lot of verbs about motion. Идти-ходить (to walk), летать-лететь (to fly).

[@danielgogoy6757]

Это капец, даже не могу представить как сложно будет понять это иностранцу который учит русский язык.

[@kalsukong]

정말 고마워요

[@griff424]

thanks

[@lucasdebernardi9007]

GREAT MERCI BCP

[@Mr.Raawat]

Waoo great videos

[@christoveli0322]

I have a really important question. What does 1. inflection and 2. inflection means in russian? Because the ending of the verb is changing and I don't now which one I need to use.

[@skoppppppppka]

inflections?.. The conjugation in the thing just to memorise) You should just remember that when you say "I" you have to change the ending to "-ю" etc) Like in English) I AM, you ARE, he IS, I speak but she speakS. It is not like the case system, it is much simpler)

[@christoveli0322]

@@skoppppppppka I mean for examle мы читаем and мы говорим. Sometimes it ends to ем, and sometimes to им. How can I knoe which one should I use?

[@skoppppppppka]

@@christoveli0322 it depends on the class of the verb. there are two big groups of verbs: the second conjugation (infinitive ends with -ить) and the first (ends with anything else). Читаем is the first conjugation (читАТЬ, ends with -ать), говорим is the second conjugation (говорИТЬ, ends with -ить). These two groups take different endings. And, of course, there are exceptions, irregular verbs. Somtimes the sterm also alters. For example, видеть - я вижу (д becomes ж), любить - я люблю (б becomes бл). I think it would be easier just to memorise the conjugation of each word, there are patterns and you will be able to get how every verb can be conjugated with enough practice) Even Russians can make mistakes in it. For example, они борются. It must be spelled like that and of course be pronounces like that as well, but many Russians in everyday speech can say они борятся. (я instead of ю). So this feature often reflects only writing. Sorry if I scared you)

[@parisianmartin]

knowledge is power

[@dhmedia7004]

Very good

[@nib.27]

Can you please do a video on irregular conjugations of russian verbs?

[@NoSupports]

I've learned Russian through macedonian Lol both langauges really similar to each other :D (By listening macedonian songs like "dali ima na ovoj beli svet" "ako umram il zaginam" "stani mome da zaigrash")

[@iisuperstarii7310]

Иметь - to have Я имею Ты имешь Он/Она/Оно иметь Мы имеем Вы имеете Они имеют

[@user-ij9ye3ny8m]

Ты имеешь Он/она/оно имеет

[@bonbonpony]

05:35 Is the accent in these words really on the endings? I find it a bit odd :|

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Of course it does, but typically it doesn't change too weirdly!

[@inkyscrolls5193]

Hey Bonnie!

[@user-ry5mx5pk9s]

Самая "любимая" тема у всех - глаголы😊

[@chouchounaim744]

Great teacher Please,can you explain next session,the verb end 🔚 with ИТ,like люблю?

[@jameschoi7241]

good👍

[@annanano452]

Я бегаю Ть бегаешь Он/она/оно бегает Мь бегаем Вь бегаете Они бегают

[@fantasyflyergames1180]

I think I found a mistake in the answer key, for читать it says for example вы играете Instead of читаете, and играете is play.

[@deepeshkhandelwal8942]

Hi Fedor i am big fan of yours, i wanted to ask that how to use имею, because it means i have and у меня is also i have, please tell the difference

[@kmcw1987]

Can anyone tell me in what instance you would use the word "imyet" for "to have"? I learned "u menya yest" etc. and google translate confirms that usage..

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Иметь is "to possess". When in English would you use "to possess"? Probably in some official way. This company possesses two buildings- это компания имеет два здания. Something like that.

[@kmcw1987]

Be Fluent in Russian thank you!