How to Know Right Stresses in the Words | Russian Language

[@AnonyTests]

I’m deeply appreciative of the way you choose excellent topics to discuss when it comes to learning a language. Your lessons are well taught which makes this the best channel out there for learning Russian.

[@super8guy]

Minimizing the stress of learning the Russian language, one video at a time. Спасибо Fedor!

[@omgohnoes]

Forvo.com is also very useful; people can submit their own pronunciation for words, so you if you're looking up a word, you'll usually find recordings from several people for it.

[@rollstuhlmeister]

The more Russian you learn, the more you notice the patterns and get a feel for the stress. For example, in -ический, which is a common ending, the first и is always stressed, it seems.

[@Elise10000]

You had me at "RussianGram" ! Thank you! This will help SO many of us. Looks like developer is actively engaged in chats with users there and their questions and suggestions, I'm excited to use this. Especially with the vowel reduction on unstressed and just in general. (Yes I'm another learner annoyed eg "if Russians use them why don't they include the accent marks when writing words, or the double dots over e..." and then remember "oh yeah, in English, we don't even PRETEND to help non-native speakers with this : ) see the words"terrific" "terrible" "terrifying" and you're on your own...

[@heylookitsummer]

What I'm most impressed by in this video is the proficiency in microsoft word, fast as hell with the highlights

[@Jill1228]

Awesome tip. Thanks for telling us about Russian Gram. You da bomb

[@roelheijmans]

Спасибо большое мой друг! This was very helpful. I always struggle with where the stress is.

[@rohitdalvi9361]

TYSM 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@robertheilmeier2671]

Thanks for this VERY helpful hints and explanations!

[@MrGuppy12b]

This is very useful. Thanks!

[@jankonecny9557]

Hello, why does it sometimes give two possible stresses? For example in: дры| дыр в стен Are both them possible? Or it is based on context?

[@KochamAncera]

It's two different words. In the first example it's the pural form in the nominative case. And in the second it's the singular form in the genitive case. en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%D0%B4%D1%8B%D1%80%D0%B0 Look at declension.

[@elizabethsalerno2046]

These tools for when you can’t contact a teacher or someone immediately are so helpful. I also sometimes go to “hinative.com” or the app to post a question when I am in a bind. You can also request audio on that.

[@jbkhan1135]

Really awesome, great tip, thank you!!

[@MrKChris1]

Great video! Actually, since I have started Russian lessons, this was and is a big problem for me - where the words are stressed.

[@nessc9550]

Thank you! Much appreciated 💘

[@danielparziale2005]

Hey Feyedor. How about some words for romancing women like I love you or you are pretty?

[@costistuparu1006]

Hi. Я тебя люблю (I love you), Ты красивая (You are pretty/beautiful)

[@CKTJ1357]

спосибо большое♥

[@donpalmerino3708]

Is there any way to predict how the stress can shift during declension, for example: "sister" and "hand"?

[@olimiardomago2644]

"Гидрометеорологического" oh god ahahhaha that is insane

[@mariajohnson2294]

ДомА и дОма will be a problem. I also suggest Wikipedia Russian dictionary or the words app. You can see the accents on every form of the word. Russian Dictionary WikiWord: apps.apple.com/us/app/russian-dictionary-wikiword/id1195607296

[@olegtarasovrodionov]

recognizing Ё is good. But still the program is lazy to choose узнаем or узнаём, ребет or ребёт.

[@Клаурил]

You can understand these words yourself from the context.

[@ivernik]

Что такое "ребет"? :)

[@saulmunoz3731]

How It is possible that if stress isn’t in a right place, native won’t understand me even though I will pronounce them correct otherwise?? If someone is speaking Finnish and doesn’t stress right I can understand him if word is pronounced almost right...

[@MatsVederhus]

Saul Muñoz A native will understand most words if the stress isn’t in the right place. You’ll just sound very funny. But there are words - I don’t know how many there are - that are distinguished based on stress alone. At that point, Russian turns into Chinese and becomes almost like a tonal language. Perhaps the most infamous example is Я пишУ - I (am) writing and Я пИшу - I (am) pissing.

[@pestilence6444]

@@MatsVederhus What? There's no word пИшу, пИсаю is correct :D You should've written an example about infinitive form of these verbs писАть - to write пИсать - to piss

[@Клаурил]

Koska suurin osa ei edes aseta sanan painoa suomen kielessä.

[@camradrip3730]

@@MatsVederhus Yeah. But it's not so much of them. зАмок - а castle замОк - а lock It's en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homograph

[@esanchoe]

@@MatsVederhus tonal is not to change the stress, tonal is to change the tone up and down, as in Spanish the same sentence can be a question or an affirmation, depending on the tone: ¡Tienes tiempo! ¿tienes tiempo?

[@fs2728]

I don't understand why the Russians not use the accent signs always, as the Greeks and the Spanish do.

[@RichieLarpa]

Luckily, we have such thing in Czech language, I don't understand the lack of accents either. Example: "Já mám nové auto."

[@RottenfruitQueen]

Yes omg I learned greek before Russian, got spoiled from Greek. Now it is the pain in the ass for me sometimes 😂

[@esanchoe]

We Spaniards think the same about English. Although that is the least of the problems when learning how to pronounce a word. 😁

[@amebawu]

We actually say it like Organizacija😂 not arganizcija lol🇸🇮