Genitive Case In Practice | Russian Cases

[@directorkeller4711]

“Simple stuff! Kid stuff!” Me: *A 22 year old who’s been struggling for months with cases* …..and I took that personally.

[@Igniteuplift443]

🤣🤣🤣

[@BradWillis-b7x]

Yeah he can be a bit of an asshole, a lot of the russian language learning community are arseholes

[@fathullagaybullayev9570]

me too brother😂😂😂

[@AlistairCameron-d9q]

Same bro

[@Саттарон_да_тюлень]

Same bro :)

[@caleb7107]

Fedor does a great job with these videos. I just started learning genitive in plural form

[@Alfy47]

Very good! This explanation of using the genitive after a number or when there are many it is simplier to memorize it. And also it is useful to remember that we are speaking about Moscow and all what it offers so they are part of Moscow which leads to the genitive case.

[@paulasanderson9897]

Большое спасибо! It helps a lot to see them like this together. It makes it easier to understand. I have it all copied and different colours for all of the cases, all in one.

[@ekaterinastoyanova873]

I think that "можно встретить иностранцев" is not in Genitive, but in Accusative case as it is a direct object. As both have almost the same endings in plural could be confusing. I might be wrong, just guessing :)

[@jw70478]

Thank you!! I was trying so hard to wrap my brain around this-it's simply also the Accusative ending.

[@konstantin5662]

Yes, I think you are right. It is accusative case here. Винительный падеж, точно!

[@MrNotRyan]

This is really useful. Keep these videos coming!

[@johnbennett4240]

You are an excellent teacher!

[@erlingoskarkristjansson8609]

Thanks for the video, Fedor. It explains exactly why the genitive case is used after много, мало, немного and numbers. From further research I found out that: - Nominative singular is used after numbers that end with 1, except after 11. - Genitive singular is used after numbers that end with 2, 3 or 4, except after 12, 13 and 14. - Genitive plural is used after other numbers, including 0. For a detailed explanation of how to decide what ending to use for each noun, see www.russianlessons.net/grammar/nouns_genitive.php

[@hoggravyandchitlins]

Russian is HARD!

[@abady9423]

Bro, you are amazing.. you are making the Russian language so easy 😍😍

[@russt3]

what happened to the а AND и баров кафе NOT THE ENDINGS ON THE LIST? Not one word highlighted ended with the genitive endings а AND и

[@Varzio]

Those are- someone correct me if I'm wrong- the plural endings..cause Russian has different endings for *everything* :D (Seriously, it makes everyone in my class cry into their textbooks.)

[@bonbonpony]

Yes, this is correct, those words are in plural and those are the plural endings in genitive.

[@РодригоРобледо]

So, when should I use possessive adjectives? From what I saw in the video when using the genitive case it can also be said that it is someone's possession.

[@bonbonpony]

04:47 Whoa, what a word! :q Very much like the Polish word "poprzeprogramowywalibyście" :D

[@jhendy9167]

this was such an easy explanation. спасибо большое. but I thought а was replaced by ы and ь и я were replaced by и?

[@agisler87]

J Hendy Yes that's what I also thought as well. I looked it up as well and "а" is replaced with "ы". Not "и". There are no singular feminine words in this video example either.

[@agisler87]

Be Fluent In Russian Yep. I found the answer earlier today. Basically word ending with ша, ща, ка, ча, ха, га, жа can't end with ы and must end with и. The link below is where I found the answer to the confusion. I really like the format of your videos. It's explained very simple. Thanks! www.study-languages-online.com/russian-genitive-case.html

[@qu14torze82]

@@agisler87 Thanks for the link!

[@polish1self]

4:13 try to say the same phrase with a noun eg. женьщина to see if it's not the accusative case here. Masculine (people) in plural might have often the same from as genitive (in polish that's this way).

[@onurkarakaya3746]

I can feel Pitying us in 4:58 with that word 😂

[@crazyvlogz3517]

Yes, whom its for genitive case. In Spanish will be 'a quién' it denotes: to whom

[@jtstrucking6380]

in the case of "квасивых женщин" wouldn't the proper genitive case for "женщин" be "женщины" or "женщини"? is the an exception to the rule?

[@ramziyaospanova9611]

it's plural, so it should be "женщин", "женщины" is for singular:)

[@AlwayslouN]

Женщины is plural form but in nominative Женщин is plural form in genetive

[@tahep3906]

it would be better if you have demonstrated the usage of genitive case with singular forms like "автомобиль моего друга" (feminine genitive case), all the examples shown in the video are in genitive plural case and you have said yourself they are not used commonly :).They are very difficult for newbie russian learners I think, thank anyway!

[@ramziyaospanova9611]

that's masculine though

[@victoriannecastle]

Thanks

[@isaacb2000]

Thankyu for the videos

[@bradsky460]

Not clear enough about genitive case endings. Nothing is said about «ов» ending, for example.

[@jeffreysojo4187]

is a rule about russian genitive case ending in plural for masculine noun, is quite long to be explain in a comment. Look for a table of russian case ending. But i´´m warning you: genitive case in plural are a kind of tricky.

[@erlingoskarkristjansson8609]

This video doesn't teach everything there is to know about the genitive case. It simply explains why the genitive case is used where it is used in the sample text - and Fedor explains it very well. For explanation on the endings, check www.russianlessons.net/grammar/nouns_genitive.php

[@bhavishyasharma9759]

Where to use -oB & -eB

[@AlwayslouN]

With Plural form of genetive

[@arinasazontova6846]

Можно встретить иностранцев - это Винительный падеж. Кого? Что? Если мы подставим неодушевлённый объект, то он будет в Вин.п. :)

[@daniellee6912]

very good

[@nestc1257]

nice!

[@rastislavkirovich]

Родительный и винительный падеж. Иностранца и иностраанцев.

[@malayupolyglot9176]

Браво, это хорошо. Огромное спасибо.

[@climbagote6195]

"Plural isn't common" Me when there's one singular example in the whole thing EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

[@Darcy-Roo]

What? Huh!?