House and Home Russian vocabulary

[@notofthisworld5267]

Thank you for making these. I like that you accent it as well, naturally. I will definitely be watching this repetitively because I am moving to Russia, and need to get it all down-and speak it fluently.

[@daorungcharoenrit7265]

ขอบคุณ🙏💕

[@carlosb1]

Thank you so much for these tables¡!¡!!¡!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@christinefischer2137]

Very effective, just the right tempo and I appreciate your clear pronunciation. Thank you for making these videos

[@DenisFedorov]

My pleasure!

[@blackb0x3]

I like your tables. Their are very efficient.

[@DenisFedorov]

Thanks)

[@kazinazmul3709]

Good job

[@МарияПзстова]

thank you so much!!

[@DenisFedorov]

My pleasure!

[@dianachophy]

Thank you Denis

[@DenisFedorov]

Glad to be of help!

[@josandoy]

This is great. A friendly suggestion: Alphabetical order makes it a bit easier to learn and remember.

[@akatorniirmer3698]

I'd like to know why some of them have the same meaning in English but are written differently in Russian. Thanks by the way, your videos are always helpful.

[@DenisFedorov]

It's because for this list, I was using a frequency index. It means that only the most frequent words used by native speakers were chosen. Let's take word 101: Батарея -- Radiator Radiator in Russian is "радиатор" (радиатор машины -- car radiator). But native speakers call these radiators that heat our homes as батареи (batteries) much more often than радиаторы (radiators). However, both variants are used. So, if you call it "радиатор," everyone will understand you. But people will be mostly calling this device as "батарея." So, in general, radiator = радиатор. But in the House and Home category, it is батарея.

[@akatorniirmer3698]

Denis Fedorov thank you very much for replying, that explanation really helped. Dude, all your videos are really helpful, thank you for making them. I'm learning Russian on my own and your videos are always a great addition to my arsenal of learning material.

[@DenisFedorov]

Glad to be of help!

[@felipebranchesi597]

Deeus Rossiya yaegtӀ' Nima gaplar? Lekin kutingmi? Zkotp Ӏaavxsh Baveja Chadnab

[@aviyahshalom]

Столовая? Translation plz.

[@icmmp-7004]

Canteen

[@kiloia]

I am learning Russian. When I opened the links you mentioned in the details for PDF, it never showa the pdf file.it just show one screen shot type .

[@DenisFedorov]

All the PDFs are delivered via email. There is a box near the image to enter your email where you want your file to be delivered.

[@ASH-xt8uh]

Alright...?? But I will study that next time..

[@DenisFedorov]

Take your time)

[@TheSystemizer25]

How do i get started with Russian vocabulary do i need to memorize them?

[@DenisFedorov]

Of course you need to memorize)

[@DenisFedorov]

The best way is the way that fits you best. For different people, their best way is very often different. Do some research on the internet, there is a lot of info on this.

[@TheSystemizer25]

Thanks i hope it works

[@jpmking9635]

pretty much what i thought would be the easiest way would be to listen to all the words, and the memorize the ones you find the easiest, then do the ones you find the most challenging, and finally fill in the rest with the word in between

[@felipebranchesi597]

Se'zai SaÀeei Salomatlik |Sbakh'e| Jdykzu