How to Eat with Russians | Russian Language

[@許安-b2j]

5:31 "And we also drink вода." Sorry but my stereotypical arse heard Vodka, so I was like "ah, there it is."😂 love your vids:)

[@bellavalentina0413]

" Don't ask for a soda please, that's stupid " Hahahaha. You're hilarious.

[@guilhermedeazambuja2136]

Thanks a Lot Fedor! Greatings from Brasil.

[@parker2121]

Сахар is also easy to remember if you know the English word "saccharine"

[@mariak5653]

Iv'e been learning Russian for awhile. I just recently started watching your videos and it has been so helpful! Thank you so much!

[@mrwetcloth4571]

Are you fluent now ?

[@serkangermany]

Тhe country that you mentioned in the video is Turkey...;-) thank you for videos.

[@Beelzerat]

Thank you again, Fedor. Your videos are habit-forming and a lot of fun. You really know how to teach.

[@gpatrick52]

Today, I am “ binge watching” many of your lessons! Thank you for your helpful videos!

[@twocentsopinion]

Your English and writing is excellent

[@TheEnderman67]

I love this Language and the culture and you do a very good job of teaching it. #BeFluent

[@1rsalc]

Fedor, your lessons are very good. Некоторое время назад я научился немного по-русски. Теперь я пытаюсь продолжить изучение языка. Спасибо за видео!

[@fernandoaguate5509]

Funny, last rules are the same in my country (Argentina). We are half a planet away and yet we are not that different at the table :)

[@rjc09]

Cha-aye = tea 5:07 We say "Chai" in India as well!!! Awesome.

[@nakitojimo2001]

In Arabic also almost similiar, "Shai"

[@artiesolomon3292]

Good manners are so important. I ate at a house where the mother lived in Russia her first 28 years. Her cooking was so very delicious.

[@Alex365497697]

Great! I just have to notice that the usage of лапша and макароны depends on a region - in Moscow I hear макароны and паста a lot, but лапша usially refers to an asian kind of noodles

[@jenot7164]

Alex Gusser My Family uses лапша for Asian type noodles in a soup. Паста for spaghetti and макароны for the rest.

[@danyagha5654]

Jenot lol my family is Turkmen, and we call the chicken soup it’s noodles, лапша

[@tiffo5139]

I’m kinda new to your channel, but I’ve got to say that I’m so very happy that I found it and subscribed, and I haven’t put it down yet lol, but I’m American and married into a Russian family and oh how I wished I found you long ago lol, learned a lot about this culture on my own and 12 years later Still learning to speak properly in Russian, I shop and cook Russian more than American food, Russian cuisine is just much tastier, but you really help with the translations and understanding the Russian culture truly an amazing way of living, work hard and love your family and friends over a 3 hour dinner!!! It’s actually nice how Russians enjoy life in every way!! So happy to learn and enjoy as well!!! Pls never stop posting you help so many people out!! Especially like myself spaciba

[@stevenzheng5459]

I like the NO PHONES part.

[@CiderDivider]

You covered lots of areas! Thank you for being thorough. A great lesson

[@anshus.164]

As I have came up to your channel for learning purpose, I have loved your channel like anything as the things you have described or explained is pretty clear. Your channel has been made me happy. Surely deserves SUBSCRIBE & Like! That I have done.

[@zulkiflijamil6172]

Excellent, # Be Fluent.

[@AbleReason]

I'm not learning Russian but I stumbled onto your cursing lesson and it cracked me up and it was helpful for crash videos, so I'm checking out some more. I have a question about number 5 tho- I'm from the U.S. and I've never heard of having food on the dinner table that isn't for everyone. I'm from California, so maybe there are other parts of the country where this happens, but I'm unfamiliar with it. If anyone knows about this, get me back. Spasibo.

[@MrHealfi]

FYI, chai means tea in several Asian languages, and I think in some other languages too. Great table etiquette rules by the way!

[@ΛαγγιώτηΑφροδίτη]

It is the same in greek too

[@clashcanada8845]

almost as if it’s the same in every language because it’s a foreign name like champagne or pizza😅

[@catemef6963]

I'm back. Have been without internet for a while and had to put aside the Russian Lessons. I'm happy to be learning with you again. Love the food lesson. Thank you

[@alejandro4335]

This is awesome thank you so much!

[@kmonty6188]

Thank you Fedor! You are doing a fantastic job.

[@laurenS930]

These videos are so helpful, and it is great to have you explain the customs and feelings behind people's actions in Russia! #BeFluent

[@alexroberts3947]

Thank you very much Fedor. I am learning Russian because I find it interesting. It is my life goal #BeFluent !!!

[@bthomas2097]

Thank you. Another very helpful video. In India tea is called chai where it is grown.

[@ЯндикаХадиевич]

Privet victor, im dika from Indonesia and im newbie in Russian. I watched your video and you are really good teacher, keep making the videos about russian language and knowledge, thanks a lot 😉 #BeFluent

[@timmantei2445]

I plan to go to Karelia this fall. This helps! Thank you #Be fluent

[@danyagha5654]

Tim Mantei как была Карелия?

[@aucuneideejsp8891]

Great video. Cultural discrepancies and similarities are fascinating. #befluent

[@richardshrout8026]

I just found out about your videos here. This one was very informative. #Be Fluent

[@ya2a16]

Thank you so much, really helps

[@olivesaintpetersburgrussia3101]

So nice Fedor 👏 # be fluent

[@marycox1413]

Very useful lesson. #BeFluent Thanks very much.

Came for the language, stayed for the food.

[@trojanette8345]

Great video. Next time you do a vocab video PLEASE, PLEASE write bigger so that we can read your English words. Another suggestion you might want to type out your English words just like you wrote out your Russian words. Thank You.

[@lizkibat9720]

Thank you. Very informative videos. #Be Fluent

[@UncleBoom]

Awesome guide - even taught me some words! Спас Бро!

[@DeathTempler]

I can't even get started, because you didn't tell me how to tell my patsy to take a poison taste.

[@jessicavallespir9812]

Hey, I have seen a couple of your videos and I like it! great stuff! #Be fluent

[@super8guy]

A drink around here is called chai tea which sounds especially redundant #befluent

[@airsoftghost]

# BeFluent. Thanks Fedor. I really appreciate your videos.

[@20845]

Thank you very much, i am really enjoying your lessons!!!!!))

[@leandroavi6755]

Thank you so much dear 🙏🙏

[@alekseipopov7614]

I never heard that 1st meal means appetizer. In russian cousine первое is soviet style to say суп. Equivalent to appetizers is закуски, like small sandwiches, pickles, salads usw what you need to eat after рюмка of vodka. Sorry for my poor english.

[@aucuneideejsp8891]

Aleksei Popov good enough English as we understand your point

[@AnaKosa]

Вы правы. Федор не прав - "первое" это то что с бульонов и это в основном супы. А snacks это"закуски"

[@jordanyou4975]

really enjoyed your videos.. good work.

[@tormarq]

Absolutely great video

[@kortneyvandrunen5666]

#BeFluent You are fantastic! Thank you so much for doing these videos!

[@LEMSHT]

Thanks Thanks very much I did my homework for tomorrow by this video plz for next video teach us the fastest way to learn Russian language ceпасева

[@UncleBoom]

Русский язык is a Level 4 language, meaning only the "singing" asain languages are more complex... There is no easy way to learn - it will take effort.

[@ToJarvsify]

suuuuuper helpful and i love his efforts \m/ you rock, dude #BeFluent

[@renenieto5908]

very useful thank you!

[@sindhuranjan8246]

Superb!!

[@ericafarley2850]

You were correct the first time...appetizer :)

[@quinceywilliams4450]

Thank you #Be Fluent

[@janvandenakker4604]

Thank you so much! This is really helpful. #вe Fluent

[@chandlermccook9246]

I was wondering if you could do a video on popular/obscure Russian sayings. Also, when you said mail did you mean email? #BeFluent

[@justinmatthewa5393]

Сахар reminds me of saccharides in our biochemistry .so mindblowing

[@Никита-щ7ю6э]

In Russia its also called сахариды

[@salimalshati3956]

Thank you sooooo much , I'm coming to Russia next week, 11,July, hope Ill meet you there '

[@amabledunn4189]

Спасибо 🙏

[@СергейПудовкин-о4з]

Wow. In spanish we have "azúcar" which sounds like сахар (sakhar) ~ (a)zucar.

[@Mguel1621]

Thanks a lot for the video! #BeFluent

[@Yesytsucks]

Noone has a soda on a table Полная упаковка пищевой соды в шкавчике: ну да, ну да, пошла я...

[@Allan-et5ig]

Very helpful! #be fluent

[@SoyIchmarcos]

#BeFluent. thanks for sharing!!

[@sutanpuu]

in finnish hleb is called leipä and solj is called suola so you can see some similarity.

[@Ded_Silu]

sutanpuu Hello, is the Russian word сорок ( meaning forty) of Finnish origin?

[@ahmeteroglu1962]

thanks for videos by the way your d character is so interesting:)))

[@aurelianoii8260]

Excellent video class! #BeFluent

[@slaveofallah987]

Nice brother #BeFluent

[@jacobpottala]

Borsch is insanely good ... I don't understand why it's not popular in the US.

[@racheleraanan5133]

Your videos are great, very helpful. Is there some way to remember - or understand the logic governing - word emphasis/accent in Russian? Do you have a video explaining this? # Be Fluent

[@watterbattle2787]

It's a pretty hard topic. We have a very different emphasis in Russian. It's a relly big thing to discuss. The main difference is we use different stress pattern. We sound more monotonously and we dont have a lot of dynamics like English speach does.

[@watterbattle2787]

If you really want to understand russian phonetic, you can watch russian phonetic videos about english and revers them for understanding how our phonetic works.

[@ONRIPRESENCE]

You spelled "appetizer" correct the 1st time.

[@OrionCrusader]

I know I'm three years late to the party, but Russians often learn British English, in which appetizer (and other words with a z) is spelled with an s instead.

[@ONRIPRESENCE]

Let's just say, phonetically, spelling with a (z) flows much smoother for non-native English speakers.

[@OrionCrusader]

@@ONRIPRESENCE I think so too, I prefer American spelling for phonetic reasons (and because I'm American haha). I'm just saying, I assume that's the cause of Fedor's confusion.

[@marcoleiva8896]

Great video! #BeFluent

[@sofiae7333]

In portugues tea is called Chá (Shá)

[@AlexWorld4]

Because they are Chinese dialects. Britain imported tea from China and the dialect they used to call it Te, therefore, the British use the word tea but in Russia and southern Europe tea imported from other Chinese provinces where they called it cha so we call it chai or cha. These are all Chinese words actually, just different dialects.

[@punkydoggear8172]

I learned передайте пожалуйста... What is the difference between that and подайте?

[@erlrichmanabat8807]

Can someone please explain to me when to change the ending of the noun like "вода" to "воду". Whose gender was used?

[@000hasem000]

Thank you so mcuh

[@michaelgilligan5803]

This is awesome # be fluent

[@aliarsalan1723]

Thanks for your all videos they are awesome ........ #befluent

[@tmac7016]

Hleb, projalusta! #befluent

[@cornflower6889]

Do Russians often drink wine or vodka at dinner? Where I am from in America a lot of people do drink wine at dinner especially if they are having guests over. Our heritage is mostly Czech and German (because what part of America doesn't have some German heritage) and I know that Russia and Czechoslovakia have some similarities. Also, it a thing in Russia to take shoes off at the front door?

[@tireswing7]

there are so many similarities with turkish culture too, in turkey we say "çay" for чай (same pronunciation), and we take the shoes off when we enter home as well. I'm half crimean and half turkish btw. Love watching your videos. :) #befluent

[@Conquerorsmindset]

Merve Ofelya I’m half turkish as well

[@Ded_Silu]

In Turkey, I really embarrassed myself a few times when I forgot to remove my shoes at the door. For those moments, I was cursing at myself for being so stupid!!! The other faux pas I committed, sitting on stairs, on the way out of the home, for putting on my shoes. I learned, the floor is considered dirty and not suited for sitting. I think, I will never forget those customs.

[@Ded_Silu]

Merve Ofelya Hello, by Crimean, do you mean Crimean Tatar?

[@AlexWorld4]

wine

[@daniellee6912]

can I use основное блюдо instead of второе? What's the difference?

[@maysarah5025]

You helped me a lot! I want to know more about it.. #BeFluent

[@MCBosmans]

if it's on the table, it belongs to the party!

[@MikeyzHiggins]

You're amazing # Befluent

[@hasanhaitham276]

Чай is tea in Arabic as well

[@glaciergirlv2265]

Can I have this list please? Also, a recommendation for a russian primer that teaches grammar please. #befluent

[@user-ym4ok2qt9n]

9:50 - У вас есть воды? - Не "воды", а "вода" - Дайте попить вода - Не "вода", а "воды" _ Да у вас, я смотрю, хрен напьешься

[@victoriaclark9141]

I love your videos. #BeFluent

[@CS-hy6es]

very helpful

[@annikapetrova5883]

Russian Culture is amazing #BeFluent

[@rastislavkirovich]

But how can they engage to our convo, if they are beginner of our language?

[@zarackbarack_93]

Interesting ! #BeFluent

[@ViejoFeo56]

You seem more like a guy talking to friends rather than a lecture.

[@krdeepa]

Hi I am Deepa here. # Be Fluent

[@AstroG5210]

чай, it's like in arabic dialect: شاي

[@fabregas1601]

Great videos #befluent

[@peterwillegers7550]

Is there no beer on the table?

[@BruceNorrin]

dinner isn't that family oriented in america anymore. since i was a teenager I would eat my dinner alone in my room