EVERYTHING About Russian Gender

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[@glxxterbloodxx487]

Thank you for being the best Russian teacher ever! I’m from japan curious about Russian and you have helped me so much :)

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@grant7780]

00:08 introduction 00:34 noun's gender 01:10 people's and animals' gender 02:39 adj.'s gender 03:41 numbers' gender(Only 1 and 2, and the number ended with them. Except 11 and 12.) verb's gender(Only past tense has gender.)

[@kristoffcain1135]

Absolute saint, this man

[@filcobra]

This video is worth gold! Very clear explanations... Truly ingenious.

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@collegegirl201418]

I love how you teach I love the Russian language.

[@sofasniperman]

Я тоже!

[@Cyber99221]

Thank you! This helped me finish my homework.

[@rob0mind]

Do you learning russian in school?

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@tarasummergreene4811]

Спасибо! I am just learning and you've saved me lots of frustration

[@thepunisherplayz]

Спасибо за помощь 🇷🇺🇬🇧👏🏻

[@ooo_Kim_Chi_ooo]

Best teacher! Have been learning for a few months and can read Cyrillic but struggling talking.

[@северныйкролик-ш8л]

Your english is very good)

[@TheNagibator28]

только русские пишут смайлик в виде единичной скобки ). Если хочешь выглядеть как англоговорящий пользователь, стоит использовать :) или =)

[@TheNagibator28]

if you want to be more like russian in your typing, try using ")" instead of ":)".

[@sofasniperman]

@@TheNagibator28 я не знал. Интересно! Моё первый язык английский )

[@gonzalo4526]

God bless you man

[@paulasanderson4005]

Thank you! You explain very clearly!!!!

[@maydesuyo]

Thank u ! This help so much :)

[@Привет-к8ж]

Thank you so much this helped me a lot )

[@vidakranislavic637]

I think you earned a new follower, just thinking.

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@victorydaydeepstate]

You are wonderful

[@samuelmartel2068]

Thank you!

[@gratefuldoge8598]

It is interesting hearing a native Russian speaker using an American KZbinr Dialect. If you spoke to me like this in person I would know you create content online.

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@SirEdumatos]

The gender rule with the number one and two are just the same as Portuguese! So that's easy for me.

[@theohuioiesin6519]

Спасибо!

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@wall2936]

Fedor, you said "Друг" but the screen shows "Друга" which I consider femine. The number two which is "Два" supposed to be "Две" right?

[@pierreabbat6157]

Some people consider masculine animate and masculine inanimate in Slavic as separate genders, though in Russian animacy affects only the accusative (Czech and Polish are a bit different). There are a few animate neuters, such as дитя, насекомое, и млекопитающее.

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@SeifelnourPierre]

Hello Fedor, I have two questions, what is the difference between Мне стоит and мне нужно ? Second, Could you explain us the contruction with the word ни ? for example: Ни шагу назад ! thank you !

[@alexvap3280]

1. "Мне стоит" means that it makes sense for me to do something. "Мне нужно" means i need to do something. 2. kzbin.info/www/bejne/boe4lmeEdsSGlaM kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXbOmayNnbyEnNU

[@alexvap3280]

@Евгений Юртаев Это да. Но обычно всё-таки употребляется, когда что-то сделать нужно. Мало кто скажет "мне нужно водки", а скажут "мне надо бухнуть" )))))

[@alexvap3280]

@Евгений Юртаев Я же сказал, о том, что чаще употребляется, а не то, что "мне нужен/нужна/нужно/нужны материал/водка/печенье/носки" не употребляется вовсе))) А про "We need all yours vodka!" не слышал, но этот вопль мне понравился )))

[@alexvap3280]

@Евгений Юртаев Господя... Ну что ты такой въедливый? Да какая разница по большому счёту, что там употребляется чуть чаще или чуть реже или что как кто говорит... Главное, что все всё поняли о чём речь...

[@silentman4719]

Спасибо большое!

[@ken2028]

Спасибо

[@SYkokeeLAR]

I'm just getting started on studying Russian by myself and I wonder why sometimes I see the name of a man (both first and last name) written in femenine, written with an "a" at the end. How does it get modified? It's very confusing to me.

[@ryan6600]

I agree like sometimes they called Putin Putina and so on...

[@meimei47878]

Russian cases thing. In genitive case, male gender get -A at the end. I don't have fridge - У меня нет холодильникA. Vladimir Putin doesn't have a sister -У ВладимирА ПутинА нет сестры. I'm affraid of Vladimir Putin- Я боюсь Владимира Путина. In accusative case ,male gender but only for living beings get -A at the end. I know Putin -Я знаю Путина. I love John and Putin- Я люблю Джона и Путина.

[@meimei47878]

@Евгений Юртаев Ты профессор или энтузияст? Каждое твое обьяснение подробно и полезно.Спасибо большое.

[@chicof5031]

@@meimei47878 So guys called ivan dont get triggered by listening someone talk: -i know ivana? In portuguese we dont flex name of people, cities, etc. I can imagine Russian tourists speaking names in russian and making people confuse.

[@zhulikkulik]

​@@chicof5031 yep, it's fine for us as long as the correct version of the name is used. Besides, most our names aren't really paired. I mean... some of them have pairs, but usually there's a clear difference, like Антон - Антонина, Василий - Василиса, Олег - Ольга. Some names don't have any pair at all, like Андрей, Николай, Матвей for men and Анастасия, Елена, Мария for women. Some names are paired tho: Александр - Александра, Валентин - Валентина, Валерий - Валерия, Евгений - Евгения, Мирослав - Мирослава, Юлий - Юлия, Ян - Яна. And as I said - it's important you choose the right version of the name because their cases have same endings, but they're used in a different order and that's how we understand that you're talking about a man or a woman. P.S. There's no such name as Ivana in Russian. Joanna - yes, it's Иоанна. And that a very old pair Иоанн - Иоанна, but nobody names their sons Иоанн anymore, so it's not a problem)

[@meimei47878]

морковь,кровать,лошадь,площадь,...I know they are mostly feminine,but not always. Those type of nouns drive me crazy. Especially if they are different gender than in my native language.Uuuhhh!

[@meimei47878]

@Евгений Юртаев Всегда? Правило всегда - мягкий знак является женским родом.Спасибо! Я была уверена, что это может быть и мужский род.Неправильно прочитал где-то.Каждый день я узнаю что-то новое.

[@meimei47878]

@Евгений Юртаев Thanks. Mistake in writing. That is the thing I know and undrestand,luckly. I misunderstood you first time.I tought you are talking about all nouns ending on -ь . It is easier to read grammar explanation in english since my russian is still not that good. Thank you for your effort. Every information and correction of mistakes is helpful ,especially if it is from a native speaker.

[@meimei47878]

@Евгений Юртаев Thank you for so detailed explanation.You really put lot of effort in this. For sure, it will help me im further learning. I appreciate it.My native language is one of the slavic languages.In some segments ,learning is often easier for me than it is for a native english speaker. Still, russian language requires a lot of effort. I'm writing in english because I couldn't express myself in russian. But reading your explanation in russian is a good practice for me.

[@meimei47878]

@Евгений Юртаев Кирилличеиске символы я сначала была должна изучить.Хорватский - моя язык.

[@momentouscrazynoob1709]

Спосибо большое!

[@PartiallyGeorge]

Start from the obvious: Russian, like almost all Indo European and Semitic languages, has a grammatical gender.

[@dumitruradu5851]

How about Big in russian is it musc or fem (большой) it ends with o and y not uiy

[@McKroze]

So, depending on the gender noun do you have to mix around the sentence because the certain gender noun?

[@anahideloya5526]

I know this video is a little bit old😬. But if I say big horse, it'll be ( большая лошадь) Do you change the first word always or second word?? Because it changed to *ая* on the first word.

[@alexeygerasimov5976]

You change the adjective, no matter where it is placed, before or after an object, so in sentence "лошадь-большая" (horse is big) adjective is first word, but ending is changed to follow gender of object

[@reynantequiachon4288]

i wish i will not confused...?

[@lyhieu9821]

Hey i thought the «г» sounds like “g” in English ?????? Why “v”??

[@baradaniel6177]

Sometimes it sounds like the "g" in the word "game" or "gambling", but there are exceptions where it sounds like the letter "v".

[@Ajoura]

This here is one of the very few discrepancies of Russian pronunciation and writing. If a noun in genitive case ends with "го", you pronounce it as "vo".

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@unknownpasta8103]

What if someone used they/them?

[@Ajoura]

They/them is strictly plural in Russian. If you're unsure, you write him/her. With me actually being Russian, I always kept wondering why English-speaking people use "they" as singular, and if there's such a rule, why couldn't they use "he" as plural.

[@zhulikkulik]

We don't use it like you do. Traditionally, at least. It's strictly plural in Russian. «Вы» («you») is also plural but it can also be singular though. It's a formal way to address people. For example «Анна Ивановна, вы просили подойти к вам после уроков» «Anna Ivanovna, you asked me to come to you after school». In this case «вы» is a respectful way to address someone you're not familiar with, someone who's older, or higher in hierarchy. I.e. your boss, or an old neighbor, or someone you just met.

[@YOUCEFPAIN]

one day i will speak Russian and i get visa

[@YOUCEFPAIN]

@Slavs 101 tell that to people who live there I still live in Africa and French taking our oil but your friends hurt us that funny we see the death every day and that why I wanna European woman to get out from this shiit

[@emilbrogan3089]

@Slavs 101 stop being a nationalist douchebag.

[@valeriavagapova]

Jesus, what the hell is this thread... Can't quite tell if that Slavs guy is a troll or just a nutcase

[@FandangosBR]

This is a real problem in German. There is no rule to predict the gender of a word, you basically have to know hahaha

[@AnoNymous-pc8bf]

Me before my Russian exam tomorrow...

[@BernardoPatino]

"GENDER!? What is this? Soviet Russia!?"

[@Russian_language_4_Arabs]

Hi, everybody! I present to you the video presentation "The noun gender" with different examples for beginners kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZKYhJR_rcZ5aLs

[@zviyeri9117]

assigned яблоко at birth

[@NRooster]

ЯЭАLLУ GООД VIДЭО, LОVЭ УОЦЯ СНАИИЕЛ!!

[@Withcare111]

the word friend ends on "a" though which is female?I'm so confused

[@malena5578]

steve steve friend in russian is друг. It ends on г. Два друга means two friends. Here it ends on А because of the cases. Second of all, друг means friend(male) And подруга(female) So друг is not unisex word. I hope i did explain right:)

[@SystemaPsevdonimovGovno]

So, there are only two genders... ))0)0

[@valt8025]

*triggered feminists coming*

[@Ajoura]

Feminists in Russia are treated like lepers. They just don't work in a country with equal rights in power back from Bolshevik times.

[@RuilinLinRyan]

In triggered

[@Mælka88]

Большое спасибо 🙂