FAST and EASY way to Learn Russian Alphabet - Russian Language

Alphabet is where any language starts! it's very important to understand it and to know how to use and pronounce every particular letter. Russian Alphabet is very different from English and many students suffer with understanding it :( But not anymore! Just 10 minutes and you will be a Master of Russian Alphabet :)
I'm TUTORING: [e-mail]
My Facebook page (there you can ask me any questions about the Russian language and culture): / 549339785248364

[@davidmckeown652]

Really easy to watch and Chris has a very nice way of putting the information over, but . . . to quickly. Please allow us to absorb on letter for maybe five secs after the examples before moving on. It would be a much more effective lesson and it would prevent having to hit the pause button after each letter. Otherwise, really great and watchable.

[@AaronBrand]

david mckeown Agree! Try use pause button

[@Linusrox123]

If you go to the setting gear icon you can see to set it at a slower speed. Sure she sounds different but that is what I do and it works. Ultimately, it would be cool to have two videos - one like this as the primer, then a slower one for practice.

[@almahfoodhij1179]

This was really informative, the fact you have used words to describe the alphabet makes it easier.+ you have devided them to categories which is AMAZING!! WILL LEARN THE ALPHABET from you thank you my teacher all the way from Oman 🇴🇲

[@tmwalker5667]

I don't know any Russian at all, but find the alphabet (and the ballet) fascinating and somehow ended up here :D. Thank you.

[@nehachpr1500]

Please post a video every day.. love the way you teach 👍🏻

[@claricelee7173]

Спасибо

[@keithbessant]

Thank you, that was so bright and enjoyable to watch. I find it easier to learn the sounds of Russian letters using familiar English rather than Russian words though. So I was pleased you used our word 'tint' to show what you said was the hardest letter to learn.

[@reducedtoatoms327]

I have spent 3 days learning the alphabet and finally did it couldn't feel more proud about myself right now, i like the Russian language and culture its my passion to learn Russian and live there

[@poisonivy2244]

Are you fluent yet?!?

[@zulkiflijamil4033]

This is a very good guide for pronunciation drills. Thank you.

[@nsinjosteven6578]

Thank you so much. You’re being so helpful.

[@narasimhuluragiri5332]

Прев'ет, Your teaching Russian alphabet with explanation in English-speaking gave me a great pleasure and encouragement for learning Russian language. Thank you mam. Пока пока.

[@Heinkel84]

Thank you. This was an awesome explanation!

[@cmader2004]

Thank you! This does help. I’m just starting and have subscribed to your channel.

[@jayk2588]

nice!!, really love this session.

[@fadilal-karim6341]

thank you for your amazing videos. it's really helpful and I like it. It makes us easy to learn russian language. I love russian language.

[@richmondwusu1506]

Thank you.I like your videos very informative and educative.Keep it up.Kudos

[@clarkt5439]

VERY interesting, Yes! My first time seeing you on KZbin. I am always looking to better my Russian language skills. I subscribed! Glad I found you!

[@amandamiller4145]

Wow! This was so helpful! You are such a good teacher, and fun to learn from! Thanks for being yourself!

[@O-Grady]

Excellent way to present the Russian alphabet. The biggest problem I have is focusing more on what you are saying and less on you. You are absolutely adorable. About the third time through the video I was able to bring my focus under control.

[@airsoftghost]

Extremely handy. Большое спасибо

[@jeffsnider3588]

Thank you Kris.

[@elinarussianlang]

Полезно. Хорошо,что в ютьюбе есть такие видео🙂

[@ericgorder1]

Good video. I'm trying to learn some Russian and it's helpful. Thanks and keep up the good work! Blessings from Minnesota!

[@SS2762ab]

10 minutes.....master...NYET (HET)!! But thank you very much. Your pronunciation helps a LOT!!

[@ADTF]

thanks for share! I've loved your channel.

[@abrahamgalicia5257]

Привет I liked this video because it doesn't have boring and endless intros you have a new subscriber here (:

[@johnnyberg9712]

Good job 👏 I was looking for some videos and I came across this...

[@amirasafwat7101]

Thank you so much, you made it easier for me.

[@Chantwizzle]

An easy way I use when learning a different alphabet (native Canadian) is using the alphabet to spell out English words. So spell "computer" but use Cyrillic, or recently, Farsi letters. Then I get used to how it looks and sounds but with words I know. It's kind of a phonetic spelling. Does that make sense?

[@timothysolis8659]

Компютер

[@sa1ntfarm777]

So romanization right?

[@elliotrook8118]

Agreed, I initially transliterated for Ancient Greek when trying to get my head around that alphabet so will be doing the same for this

[@pavlikshimko7940]

hey the roman missionarys had to come up with a alphabet so they made a phonetic one and a lot of words didn't exist in eastern slavic so they used their phonetic letters to create words

[@standardheat-fs8159]

One of the only things I can write out of memory is мчлак

[@jaynorris3722]

Brilliant and helpful.

[@jerrychandler7094]

You did a great job! Thank you!

[@richardphillipssinger3970]

Perfect. Thank you.

[@hlacaste9431]

Hiiiii!!!🙋🙋 oooh! I'm struggling to learn. But your video made it easy for me. Thank you😊😊😊

[@premrajput474]

Very interesting and useful. Thank you 🙏

[@Russianlanguage]

Great tips :)

[@freakguitargod]

wow. interesting, thank you!

[@mila760]

Thank you!

[@NiaFathria]

today, i start to learn new language. And i start with rusia. and i found you. and i am really happy. you really help me alot. thank you so much. love from indonesia

[@fifaham]

@7:50 you teach Russian language in professional way - thank you. By the way, this letter at time frame starting at 7:50 maybe called a sound modifier, it is not a letter by itself. We have this kind of sound modifiers in Arabic, we call them HARAKATUL TASHKIL. It is not enough to listen to your amazing videos once, but repeating them few times will provide better understanding to how those letters interrelate to one another. Again, thank you.

[@bigrichtexas7090]

excellent

[@CafeRussianKris]

спасибо ^_^

[@aaronerskine3401]

amazing. thank you!

[@soufianerahioui8212]

i like your way of explaining

[@PeterSodhi]

Thank you great lesson

[@julialittlestar2174]

Ty for the help ☺️☺️ you helped me a lot ☺️

[@caussenoir]

V good! Double thumbs up!

[@advsaritha389]

Some words of Russian languages are Latin

[@user-cs7tq2iz1g]

Well, yeah, some of them latin, some greek, some tatar's, some german, some holland, some finnish, some french, some italian. But since we loan them, it became russian words and it highly integrated in russian grammar rules and prononciation and so on. So... it's russian.

[@user-cs7kj3wd9k]

Some words of all langues are latin mostly on english🙏😂👌

[@puluqemil]

great lesson,

[@baljeetsaini1970]

Really amazing I like Most.

[@ashmitadivakar7241]

i love you and your acts

[@blairavan1335]

thanks for the video! you are very funny. greetings from poland :)

[@hishamelshawarby4151]

Thank you very much .. your explanation was really good .. I will subscribe to your channel now

[@deputyzombie8736]

I love this video.

[@sinisterquestionmarkinacti2801]

Now I only need to find out how to write worts haha!Its was v helpful!

[@mohammedalssamraey9581]

Спасиба , thank you

[@suraiyaahmed9115]

Thank you so much for familiarising Russian alphabets in an easy manner

[@jacksonamaral329]

good lesson.

[@elitezeros893]

thank you

[@salimakhachie6694]

you are really excellent.

[@learnrussianfastinhindi]

Отличное видео 😊 #goodjob

[@flutosopher9682]

Nice introduction to the Russian (Cyrillic) alphabet. I suggest a sequel video pointing out noteworthy aberrations in Russian pronunciation, such as автобус (в sounding like ф) and также (к sounding like г).

[@CafeRussianKris]

thank you so much, that's a great point! I definitely should make a video like this :)

[@GranPaMark]

Thank you

[@trnair100]

Thank you ..........

[@kish-bk-thefury3598]

Beautiful

[@user-mg2vp1cb7z]

She has a nice sense of humor

[@stu281]

Спасибо вам

[@CafeRussianKris]

Всегда пожалуйста:)

[@look007456]

good luck,super

[@heathkings]

Thank! included some tips others do not.

[@johnweerasinghe4139]

Спасибо 🙂

[@Stevejoohee]

Russian people always seem to have a great spirit. Tough, realistic and down to earth.

[@udayrathod6471]

Very nice 🙏👍

[@jakkuwolfinsomnia8058]

It was really interesting but as someone who speaks English and pronounced everything softly this was hard for me. I want to be able to be familiar and comfortable with reading russian so I'll practice until I master it thank you for the helpful video 😊

[@hksingh5592]

Good morning darling good teaching God bless you

[@chaossnuclearbrush6179]

Благодарю вас

[@dmitripetrenkotheslavgamer3511]

Thank u comrade

[@ahadahadzadegan-ahani6620]

Thank you very much Kris you are excelent teacher I am learing a lot from you.Больш0Й способа. Иран .Тегеран.

[@nonexistent1711]

Danke

[@Cookiecutter160]

Just a little fast but very good

[@perspeactive9317]

very nice Kris! im Brazilian and i love to here russian language.. just subscribed in your channel!! May i give you a suggestion? You could make some videos speaking in russian (with english subtitles) talking about curiosities about russian culture/places etecetera... great work!! congrats

[@Zebryachok]

Ъ is like apostrophe - '

[@MikeGreenwood51]

Do you mean like an accent over a letter but in reverse. IE rather than to accent the letter it functions to lower or reduce to almost silent? Yes some apostrophes do show where letters are abridged or not shown. But the apostrophe can also be used to show plurals ending in 's'. It is also used to show possession. The boss's house. Mr.Chang's house. A woman's love. When teaching about the use of an apostrophe in English some teachers teach the rules of the apostrophe can be confusing. Being 60 years of age there are still some who confuse the rules of use whilst others accept some confusion is as there are two ways in some cases and no definitive rule either way. So just saying the soft sign in Russian is like the apostrophe in English could lead to more confusion as the soft sign behaves as the apostrophe in only a few cases as far as I know whilst in other cases it does not. IE the soft sign is not showing possession (or is it?). So therefore in those cases the soft sign does not behave as the apostrophe in English (The 'Es' possessive Apostrophe). In 'The boss's house it is not showing omission but possession and that the final third 's' is pronounced (almost accented). As boss is a word ending in one or two eses. So the apostrophe shows there is a third. Yes in some cases the soft sign acts like the apostrophe in English but not all.

[@Madel9Lei2n]

@@MikeGreenwood51 thats too much!

[@GamerGamer-ok6wu]

@@MikeGreenwood51 way too much

[@kaceykace7421]

My god, this is the best explanation. I've never understood ъ until this discription.

[@Violet-wj1iu]

Michael Greenwood TLDR 😂

[@LouisHansell]

Good insights for learners of Russian, even if you already know the alphabet.

[@alp.a.g]

It's great lesson. Thank you very much. I wish you don't stop making new lessons. Good luck

[@IgrwOw]

Good stuff

[@thecherokingdom4292]

привет я из Индии большое спасибо за помощь

[@Megrov]

Спасибо )

[@CafeRussianKris]

Пожалуйста :)

[@motivationvineetkumar1120]

@@CafeRussianKris Geno

[@jeffwells1255]

I liked the way you left out "the" most times since Russian doesn't have that or an "a" as English does. It's one way English speakers can get even with Russian for its many quirks which *we* don't have!

[@danilochaves9985]

I think it's a little bit harder for english speakers to learn the sounds of the letters in russian because they don't really have accents in their alphabet. Like for me (Brazilian) we have those (lhê, nhê etc) i've been learning Russian for a couple months and I am able now to pronunciate. Just a little hard to memorize. :) Спасибо!

[@filipkuvacic6539]

ty

[@elijahmohammed730]

Pretty😊😙

[@healthandmoreTV]

I like the language I wish I can learn it faster ❤

[@Obelisk57]

I went from knowing nothing about Russian to completely fluent after watching this video. Amazing.

[@user-hp2rw6cq2y]

分かり易い

[@HiFiCosmetic]

I like you teacher

[@nznn4187]

Very useful . As a native Persian speaker its easy to pronounce x , p , Ж in Russian lol but ь and ъ are so difficult 😅

[@WatchNowrb827]

thanks..🤯

[@estebanbravo1683]

классное видео! спасибо большое! но у меня вопрос: There is a difference in russian for hand and arm? I always see some people call as one or another using рука.

[@CafeRussianKris]

большое спасибо! :):) yeah, that's a good question, actually in Russian "рука" can be used for both "arm" and "hand". we do have a word "ладонь" for "palm" but it's not to common. For example, if you want to say something like "give me your hand" in Russian it will be "дай мне свою руку"

[@oofbruh2607]

From what I can hear, soft sign makes the sound travel to end end of the lips, without soft sign it sounds like the end of the sound resides closer to the back of the mouth. Is that accurate at all?

[@laithal-athary9932]

wow so amazing ..though didn't get the difference of soft letter ..i hope one day will see the difference

[@payavali7964]

I wish you were my teacher

[@hannahbon-mardion1466]

Okay if I can learn how to read and write in Korean in 5 minutes I should be able to learn this quickly as well

[@panicatthechemicalpilothou7260]

Lmao I'm learning both languages rn

[@kimberlynorton]

Bl is similar to the I in it. I think

[@komal4374]

This was extremely extremely extremely useful! 😭😭😭 I can't just explain how relieved I am finding my self to have watched your video! Thank you thank you thanakyouuuuuuuu so much! 😭😭😭😭 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ LOVE FROM INDIA (A Russian learning student)