How to Pronounce Russian Like a Native Speaker

[@russianpod101]

bit.ly/3O0EirZ Click here and get the best resources online to master Russian grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!

[@Gazyfam]

I’m trying but not easy 😢😢😢

[@bshthrasher]

13:05 you should've used YES here instead of YEAR :)

[@chosonminhang]

As a Russian native speaker I would like to wish good luck to anyone who trying to learn our language

[@purple8153]

Thanks-

[@Rlrlrl1962]

Thank u im trying my best

[@Risaldimo]

And u can trying to stop the war

[@chosonminhang]

@@Risaldimo sorry but I escaped to Uzbekistan. Mass mobilization started in Russia couple days ago. Russia is falling into deep darkness.

[@chosonminhang]

@@Risaldimo all my friends who also against this mad war already left Russia or doing it right now.

[@icywind569]

THANK YOU

[@yourbunnywrote9997]

Ежу понятно ...

[@caseyalexander1705]

I have been learning Russian as a hobby for the last 27 months and it's finally starting to come together. The content on this channel is put together and delivered very well with a natural feel. Yes as a native English speaker it's about as unnatural as it gets when first learning... but if you stick with it and give it an honest chance it will come together. 6 cases along with the masculine, feminine, neutral has been the hardest part but I have patience. Best Regards.

[@raffaelloapaga7987]

Hi guy, do want to talk we me? Just I shluld practice reading and speaking Pleeeease ❤

[@samykiani944]

Must be de pressing if it starts to click only after 27 months. That's way too late.

[@YaShoom]

Как дела? Научился или забросил?))

[@last5902]

Its 1am and here i am cause i heard a song that sounds 👌

[@igorpro1975]

бля, сижу и тупо повторяю слова, пытаюсь звучать как native speacker

[@FusnikS]

Ага 😂

[@yagami1160]

Пхахахах, искал уроки для english native speaker, нашёл это

[@MrEgorXXX]

Same

[@duckyduckk448]

Хахаххахах жиза

[@slovetslovv7796]

ХАХАХАХА

[@andii-]

people here: *fluent russian* me, who hasnt even started: 👁👄👁

[@preussen577]

How is your progress 4 months on ?

[@andii-]

@@preussen577 oh yeah i kinda forgot about it lmao

[@korana6308]

@@andii- Don't give up brother👍💪🤝

[@DomenikDeLaKok]

да похую ваще, зачем тебе русский лучше английский, это основной язык во многих странах

[@kadicow7388]

@@DomenikDeLaKok Russian is the 8th most spoken language. I would assume they don't like Mandarin, Hindi, Spanish, French, or Bengali more than Russian. 🤷‍♀️

[@azizchanaev7242]

As a russian native speaker i will say that this russian lesson is absolutely amazing

[@ЭдуардаТаннер]

Apparently being a Portuguese native speaker helps a lot with Russian pronunciation, I'm so glad 🇧🇷❣

[@twangbarfly]

If I had heard Katya at 17'33" saying "Russian, on the other hand, can seem like a blessing compared to English" (especially "hand" and "blessing") I would have sworn she was Brazilian. This is EXACTLY what the accent and intonation of a Brazilian sound like to me. Both are very nice accents to my ear by the way! I can't say about the Portuguese accent in English though as I'm not familiar with it and have trouble understanding Portuguese from Portugal. Listening to the rest, her accent reminds me of Brazilian English throughout (except for the sounds that don't exist in Portuguese). Thanks for making me aware of that!

[@Сносо-СнаиОшО]

Speakin spanish native and speaking pirtuguese helps a lot too more with thw vowels I think

[@cassiasouza6144]

🙌 🙌

[@cdluggage]

Um, doing just fine , native english speaker. Guess it makes it pretty easy.

[@P_4BKM77]

Yeah, i'm also portuguese, of portugal, its also helpful

[@alia4011]

1:27 bless you

[@reducedsmell5356]

Miss Alia бля, я занимаюсь такой хуйнёй.... Я русский, но смотрю туториал по русскому для американцев👍🏿

[@fantasyc_tsf7150]

GOOOOOOOD ahahahahaahah. For me as a native it never sounds like sneezing. I couldn't even think about such option! :D

[@lollekompolle]

I fell in love with Катя.

[@margheritachiarati4883]

i don’t even study russian what am i doing here💀

[@soak_king]

0:55 some sounds weren't represented. From consonants there are [ʋ] and [ɣ]. Russians often pronounce [v] like [ʋ], specially in fast speech. And the sound [ɣ] is in few russian words, for example in the word "ага" [ˈaɣə]. And this sound is very widespread in southern dialects of Russian. And there is a full chart of russian vowel sounds: [a], [æ], [ɛ], [e̞], [e], [ɪ], [i], [ɐ], [ə], [ɘ], [ɵ], [ɨ], [ʉ], [ɑ], [ʌ], [o̞], [o], [ʊ], [u].

[@iorsharck909]

thanks for the advice

[@CharlesJonathanStyles]

Tý

[@valjabutterbrotable]

The examples don‘t sound natural, there are sometimes „hypercorrect“ and actually false. There is no palatalized ж in Russian like in your дрожжи, in часы there is no „a“ sound, езжу is to be pronounced „ежжу“ in Standard Russian etc.

[@Daria_Morgendorffer]

Согласен, это очень слышно.

[@YaShoom]

People began to forget the Russian language completely. The soft "ЖЬ" here is the norm and cuts the ear, on the contrary, the hard version. In addition, foreigners must learn to correctly contrast soft and hard consonants, even if they are rarely used in the language, so that they can clearly fix the hard and soft variants of sounds (after all, they did not learn the language from childhood). I highly recommend that you pronounce the soft "ЖЬ" in words with "ЗЖ", "ЖЖ" and "ЖД" (the exact list can be found on the Internet). On the contrary, this enriches the language and introduces a variety of sounds, making the oppositions at least partially complete (I understand that this is not a phoneme, but an implementation option, but in the future language it may well develop into something more, I hope). p.s. Как вам может это резать слух, если все постоянно говорят "приижьжЯй", "падажьжИ" и тому подобное. Прислушайтесь. А лучше и привыкните к этому, и натренируйте себя говорить так (как я и писал выше - разнообразие языка сохранить и приумножить).

[@valjabutterbrotable]

@@YaShoom Что значит «even if they are rarely used in the language»?! Противопоставление твердых и мягких - несущий столп русской фонетики, причем отсутствие мягких шипящих - четкая характеристика современной языковой нормы стандартного русского языка, с определенными допущениями для современного извода московского театрального произношения. Если я говорю, что мне что-то режет слух, то говорю я это как компетентный носитель, родившийся и выросший в Ленинграде, - а слушать меня или игнорировать уже пусть каждый для себя решает. Ясно, что и в запорожских деревнях тоже native speaker‘ы живут, но учить иностранцев их варианту произношения странно.

[@YaShoom]

@@valjabutterbrotable "Что значит «even if they are rarely used in the language»?!" - вы же говорили про "жь" и я про неё вам и пишу. "Противопоставление твердых и мягких - несущий столп русской фонетики" - знаю. "причем отсутствие мягких шипящих - четкая характеристика современной языковой" - не отменяет того, что надо сохранить и развить разнообразие. "Если я говорю, что мне что-то режет слух, то говорю я это как компетентный носитель, родившийся и выросший в Ленинграде" - это не означает что вы являетесь достаточной выборкой для всего языка (тем более вы из Ленинграда, где свои особые нормы произношения, имеющие своё определённое влияние и отличия от стандарта). "а слушать меня или игнорировать уже пусть каждый для себя решает" - вопрос ведь не в том, слушать вас или нет -- я переубедить вас пытаюсь, вот в чём дело. "запорожских деревнях тоже native speaker‘ы живут, но учить иностранцев их варианту произношения странно." - соглашусь, однако ЖЬ является нормой, а не деревенским говором (в плане нелитературности). И учить иностранцев именно всему разнообразию, как раз таки, очень полезно, поскольку это учит их различать и артикулировать более правильно. Как научиться произносить твёрдую Ж, если не умеешь говорить мягкую ЖЬ? Конечно это можно, но проблема в том, что они - иностранцы, у них не может быть детского опыта изучения языка, им нужны самые сложные варианты, как можно больше изучить различных вариантов элементов языка для разнообразия, для улучшения понимания логики языка и того как носители мыслили, когда создавали язык. Надо так же обучать их твёрдой Чъ и мягкой ЦЬ - что бы они ощущали эти противопоставления, которые в современном языке крайне шатко, но присутствуют, в той или иной мере (луЧше, цЮрих). В общем я думаю идею вы поняли, что я пытаюсь сказать. п.с. Я видел видео, где Щ на полном серьёзе учат произносить как ЩЬЧЬ - вот там я был просто в шоке и не понимал зачем это делается. У меня есть подозрение что бы выразить своб белорусскую позицию (хотя там говорят ШЧъ если не ошибаюсь), но всё же это довольно странно было видеть, что учат с серьёзным лицом говорить так. без предупреждения. п.п.с. Я согласен, что в данном видео крайне странно говорили некоторые слова, типа: чАсы (вместо "чисы"), дЪня (вместо назализированного "дня"), боК (вместо боХ). Вообще тут очень много странностей - как будто учителя не слышат что сами говорят, но вот на счёт ЖЬ я категорически не согласен - идея очень дельная, дающее лучшее понимание языкового устройства. И на счёт нормальности того, что в современном русском нет полноценных противопоставлений Чъ-ЧЬ. Ц-ЦЬ, Ж-ЖЬ, Е-Э (и так далее) -- я просто не согласен в плане принятия этого как некоего блага что ли (не знаю как выразить иначе). Нормальность тут фактическая (по факту "таков факт, а значит это есть хорошо"), но не идеальная - это нарушение симметрии (что таки "нормально" для естественного языка, но я и не про это). Я убеждён, что только в наших силах развивать и делать язык разнообразнее, и делать это нужно имеющимися инструментами, развивать их в нечто большее, а не уничтожать (ЖЬ, ихние и так далее). А то получается, что возможность сохранить имеем, но в итоге уничтожаем, притворяясь якобы мы научно-нейтральны и мы тут непричём - "оно само так, я просто описываю то что есть" и это якобы не оказывает никакого влияния, якобы не закрепляет то, что вы и описали так, как описали, и такое отношение якобы естественно и единственно правильно (и потом просто эти словарные записи насильно внедряются ученикам и обществу). Мы сами и оказываем влияние на язык, вот в чём дело. Фактически уничтожаем важные детали языка и его развитие в естественном ключе внутри себя, заставляя превозносить иностранщину и унижать естественное как якобы нарушение языка (я был свидетелем как человек написал о слове с ошибкой, требуя исправить "ПОФИКСИ ошибку - такого слова нет" -- это просто абсурд! Значит естественного слова для русского языка нет, а вот ПОФИКСИ есть! Я просто разрываюсь от негодования, когда вспоминаю это, как даже окружающие люди не видят ненормальности в ситуации. Современное отношение к языку меня просто убивает - оно просто разрушительно, когда одни цепляются за словарь, как за ману небесную и жестоко применяют психологическое и социальное насилие против всего внутренне-развивающегося, а другие в ответ на это просто начинают пачками заглатывать иностранщину (и это логично - нужно же язык развивать, а его развивать внутри не дают, и когда берут иностранщину, блюстители языка как будто засыпают и получается логика "Сохраним язык закостеневшим, а что бы он развивался, разрушим его взамен иностранщиной (и бандитщиной)"). Ладно, у меня это больная тема. Люди просто не понимают такого отношения к языку как у меня - всегда впадают в крайности (либо фанатичный языковед, либо пофигист и все они разрушают язык тем, что оба необъяснимо не приемлют естественности развития языка, дискриминируя эти детали, создающиеся обществом внутри языка). В общем, если вы не согласны, то получается так, что мы просто не сойдёмся - наши мировоззрения и убеждения о языке несовместимо различаются.

[@inuveilia]

Native polish speaker but im in love with russian luckily I can understand some words because polish and russian are pretty similar

[@ghostguy312]

i wanna learn russian bc it's like the third or fourth most spoken language in my country (i'm finnish)

[@aswler]

Excellent - thanks a lot for not oversimplifying the explanations by not using IPA. Subscribed and looking forward to other lessons.

[@papajesus8861]

Katya is a blessing

[@rafciopranks3570]

I just want to understand people in cs go as a slavic person. Reading what they write is understandable like 50% of the time without knowing the pronunciation rules.

[@idanofek9314]

I'm still struggling with the soft consonants, can anyone help me?

[@russiandesman]

Honestly, it is a kind of oversimplification to say that it is VERY IMPORTANT to have right pronunciation in Russian. If you say ALL soft consonants as hard you definitely be understood by native speakers. Yep, it sounds "foreign", but you will be understood for sure. If you really want to be "native" -- try to say hard consonant with center of your mouth open, but corners of your lips closed and directed down. Google "immortal abbath" for reference how it should look like )

[@madlad2470]

i used russian alphabet first to know i should pronounce it like native russian then i started with simple words and sentences как дела and so on. i wanna learn russian because i want to be translator, russian is challenging language and i love it..😊and im sure im going to get it

[@russianinpractice]

A very detailed and academic lesson. I usually prefer to render the explanation less robotic. Anyway you have settled lots of doubts Russian language learners may have.

[@rednvocal]

you say that the final consonant is always pronounced voiceless, yet the woman here is saying "z" at the end of "без".

[@МаксимСалтыков-о9л]

That one of these rules which exist officially but not every native allow it

[@konstantinbasharkevich2294]

In real life we pronounce it as "s" like "бес". There is a noun "бес" which means a demon but "без" is a preposition so you won't confused.

[@hamed9327]

My tongue is tied after watching!

[@RetroDawn]

That usage of the "y" sound (boy) in English is as a vowel, *not* a consonant. From her pronunciation, it would be more like that of "y" at the beginning of a word in English (year), which is the consonant usage.

[@nybsfp7486]

Interesting. I couldn’t figure out the difference in the “sh” ones because if you are trying too hard while out of conversation, you can easily pronounce “sheep” and “shut” exactly the same. But try using each in an actual sentence without thinking about them and you can see the automatic difference in your mouth structure. Then alternate the sounds between those two structures and it’s actually very noticeable. Cool :)

[@AndreiBerezin]

First you learn Ш, it's hard and short in duration. Then go at Щ, it is softer (just like sheep), but TWICE LONGER in duration, actually twice longer than any other consonant.

[@zsofiatoth6615]

thank god i've found this video

[@daburnz2]

I am so high how did I get here

[@andii-]

idk why this comment is so funny-

[@klarysss25]

"Бог" мы произносим как " боХ", а не "боК".

[@phoenix-rise]

Okay, since when do we pronounce the word “Bog” (God) as “Bok”? (Чей, простите, бок? :D) Are you kidding me? We pronounce this as “Bokh” (“kh” like sound “h” in the words “have”, “house”, “horse”). This is special word and bad as example.

[@viatka_post]

Кстати да, это самое неудачное слово для примера, ведь его орфоэпия архаична и подчиняется узусу

[@vgivanov]

21:17 oh no, that's wrong! The last sound in the word God is pronounced as [γ], not [k], this is an exception! They selected an inappropriate example to illustrate this rule.

[@СветланаЕрмакова-б9щ]

It is wrong to say sound K in a word БОГ. It must be the sound which is close to H, but more intense.

[@EnchantyBat]

Can I have a Russian friend please lol

[@mikhailabunidal9146]

😔بعتزر كاتيا, بلشت اثاوب خلال هالدرس. هالجزء من النهاية خلتني افغى كمام مرة, انا بعتذر عشان هيك Sorry Katya , started yawning during this lesson throughout the end of this part made me doze off Again, i apologize for that

[@FusnikS]

Как разговаривать на русском?😂

[@dozx9940]

Незнаю😔

[@dozx9940]

СЛОЖНА

[@felixxxxxxstalin]

Я вас не понимаю🙄

[@YaShoom]

21:24 "боХ".

[@YaShoom]

Бок [бОк] = hurts Бог [бОх] = God

[@twangbarfly]

Brilliant introduction to Russian pronunciation. Thank you!

[@jrmyadventr]

this makes me realize how lazy our tongue is speaking american english

[@wcz2891]

wanting to learn russian with a strong scandinavic accent is a pain ngl.

[@DS-hy9bc]

do you have any tips? i have a strong swedish accent and speaking russian is a s truggle

[@madeleineeeeeeeeeee]

don’t worry about it. Scandinavian accent sounds cute!

[@juliapimentel4208]

Thank you very much for this class it helped a lot! Regards from Brazil :) Also the pronunciation of the vowels are pretty similar to Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation.

[@hudsonbakke8836]

The IPA symbols and English examples were terrible. I'm not even fluent in Russian, but just by listening to the native speaker I could tell that the examples and IPA symbols were wrong

[@arunseelboudh8301]

I admire and appreciate all your efforts to teach the language in a very lucid and easy way. Kindly add some Literature part of the language, renowned literary work of Russian Writers and Authors. Thanks & Regards

[@jaikhan1]

Please send me more videos about Russian pronunciation for beginers

[@byelingual1018]

Hi Jay Kay! Here is a video to help you with Russian pronunciation. It covers all the principal rules. Good luck studying! kzbin.info/www/bejne/eIXSmWibirN-hNE

[@rorig4630]

I always have problems with ш щ, ч and ы. Thank you for the video 💗

[@МалышиКарандашиДетям]

Privet

[@FusnikS]

Ты уже понимаешь на русском языке?

[@thedevil1667]

I'm Greek so I can make more sounds! 😂 lol I finally found a single good thing about greece

[@stavriannasampson8473]

Και εγώ ελληνίδα είμαι, και δεν μου φαίνονται τόσο δύσκολα😂

[@osiris1071]

greek is nice language bruh greetings from turkey

[@IvanIvanov-ce8tq]

In Russian the word "тётя" pronounce as "t'ot'a", not "tyotya".

[@learnrussianwithtanyavetto8571]

согласна )

[@Іапа]

I cry because I watched 50 tutorials and still can’t roll my tongue

[@davidjosephsmith11]

I had a breakthrough while repeating the phrase "audit it" over and over as fast as possible

[@AusValue]

I’m an Australian and I got it after 10 min practice. I just kept practising “Rostov”, miracle maybe

[@AusValue]

also try doing it with, “rollton” and “russki”

[@xaxaxaxaax]

Some russians can't do it too. It's considered a speech impediment called "картавость"

[@handybanana2274]

17:30 Russian would be a blessing compared to English except for the vowel change on unstressed syllabes and the unusual consonant clusters like где дети, a 'g' followed by a 'd'? Здравствуйте z - d - semi rolled r to V - S - T - V? 😂

[@mashaegorenko9435]

Я русская и решила посмотреть как русский преподают в Америке, но ничего не понимаю по английскому ,😂 сижу туплю и пытаюсь повторить. Можно спросить как вас учат русскому какие ,основные правила? Решила перевести в перевотчике, чтобы ты понял⭐ I am Russian and decided to see how Russian is taught in America, but I don't understand anything in English, 😂 I sit dumb and try to repeat it. May I ask how you are taught Russian, what are the basic rules? I decided to translate in an interconnector so that you understand⭐

[@МаксимСалтыков-о9л]

Man, seriosly, you can just ignore vowel change, many tussian even dont know about that. Its just a way to pronounce words faster

[@YaShoom]

And what is so difficult here? You just pronounce unstressed vowels 'easier' and that's it.

[@voidbehind9394]

I am Italian it's basically Italian with different words 🇮🇹🇷🇺💪💪

[@streetscienceofficial8675]

Buongiorno Signoren Piacere, Italiano cappuccino numero uno🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹

[@gregoryjohn4]

Russian is such a beautiful language. So easy on the ear. I would love to learn the language, visit Russia and converse with the beautiful Russian people.

[@tommyshelby1664]

Разговаривать на русском ну очеееееееень легко! Я разговариваю как носитель языка. Сейчас я учу английский. Господи

[@felixxxxxxstalin]

Русский вообще легкий,я его с детства знаю😀

[@tommyshelby1664]

@@felixxxxxxstalin Английский оказался довольно лёгким, вот с китайским вообще не понимаю. Боже.

[@marckel1974]

Самое сложное - запихнуть смыслы русских слов и словечек в английский. В китайском это ещё более жёстко, зато в китайском есть нормальная человеческая матершина.

[@hosseinjafari9304]

If you use arabic script the soft sign actually have sound and it's یْ

[@YaShoom]

A soft sign is just the sound "Й" along with a consonant.

[@leepikachauhan414]

Amazing lecture...tysm

[@mikhailabunidal9146]

لالي, انا بفكر إنو الاكتر الست الكلمات الاخف بالروسي هنه بالتالي : دينيوم (بالبعد الظهر ) يوجيك (قنفذ),بيات (خمسة 5️⃣) زدراستسفويته (مرحبا) باجالوستا (من فضلك) , بريبادافايتل (معلم/ مدارس ,لمعلوماتكو : هاي الكلمة) "مدارس " هي شيليه انجق مستخدمة) To me , i think the six most easiest words in Russian are as follows : dynom (in the afternoon, yozhyk (hedgehog), pyat' (five) zdrastvuyte (hello) pazhalusta (please) prepadavetel (teacher ) الله يدفعك يا كاتيا Thank You Katya 😃🌹

[@burblesmurge]

Cant wait to be bilingual!

[@areruben10]

I love Russian, Regards from Mexico

[@felixxxxxxstalin]

Привет😊🤘

[@Aku-mn8dj]

The word ы has the same pronounce as "eui" in Sundanese 😂

[@dharmeshbansal3312]

Hi, the resource you mentioned will help me to read, write, understand, and speak Russian or only for reading?

[@thyagtubes]

This is a great introduction to pronunciation. Keep it up

[@rednvocal]

isn't the sound in "еда" "дерево", more like the sound in yet rather than yipee???

[@xalnikova]

Yes, it is

[@eliyasara9786]

This is one of the most comprehensive, easy to understand and detailed explanations i have ever watched. Thank you!

[@turboothe1st]

Being a native Turkish speaker apparently helps with Russian pronunciation so I am glad

[@suzsuzsuzsuz-t6s]

russian is an amazing language!! love from a turkish-american 😊

[@ElectraRay21]

Turkish is amazing too!! ♥️

[@naneumli1213]

Who needs a native Russian speaker? I can communicate in English in principle, but I would like to practice with a native speaker. So, write if you like. I think it will be useful for both my English and your Russian.

[@user-ep9iq6nn3j]

Скачай meeff это приложение там можно найти людей,там не только корейцы , а можно выбирать национальность

[@aisultanazmoon9756]

сатаниська i would like to chat with u and improve my russian

[@dashakucenko7427]

What am I doing here? I'm native russian speaker... Btw, ABC at the beginning wrong

[@mrchristian0457]

Often, whenever a native Russian speaker says a word with a stressed ‘o’, I tend to hear a very slight ‘a’ sound at the end of the vowel, typically if the word ends with an ‘o’. For example: что generally sounds like ЧТОа to me, but the ‘a’ is very quick and not too noticeable.

[@mrchristian0457]

Is this something that is common? Is it something I should learn to get better pronunciation?

[@mrchristian0457]

As it turns out the woman in the video was doing that very thing 😂 I assume I should learn it

[@КириллРыжов-ч6ы]

@@mrchristian0457 Maybe you can hear it when people stretch these words. When it is common tempo spoken, you will not be able to notice something like that. And, although Russian dialects are almost indistinguishable, people say that some of those things help them understand which region of Russia you came from.

[@juliaszlendak2846]

Could you provide the link to the ultimate guide to Russian pronunciation video?

[@ynamyheart]

2:18 gurl I know you didn’t just say “katiya” -_-

[@user-gv4om7ym5r]

@@ynamyheart Same

[@kate8160]

В слове «экран», э безударное , поэтому должно произноситься больше как «и». Вот хочешь сэкономить время и послать видео ученику, а тут такое …

[@eliserenissimo6481]

BRAVO KATIUSCIA

[@PriyaGuha-nq2hv]

Hello mam you are japanese learn 101 com right??

[@YaShoom]

21:49 What is this, a prank? Say what you need to stun and immediately pronounce unnatural, sonorous endings.

[@YaShoom]

23:29 [Фсплыть] Ф, не В!

[@YaShoom]

24:04 here it is not a matter of hardness or softness, "Д" becomes nasalized (by the way, you pronounced it unnaturally, with an explosion 23:59 , 24:09 ). 24:17 it is correct

[@firstandlast4435]

Ну тогда и всплыть, а не фсплыть. Это ведь тоже от неудобства произношения получается, не стоит это форсировать и нарочно говорить "фффсплыть", это будет также довольно странно звучать.

[@YaShoom]

@@firstandlast4435 спасибо за ответ =) Обратите внимание, я написал "фсплыть", а не "фффсплыть". "ФФФФ..." я написал отдельно от фонетической транскрипции, акцентируя на ней внимание, что, по видимому, и сбило вас с толку. Я отредактирую свой комментарий. "всплыть" не подходит - мы так не говорим.

[@Лабродыбра]

Че я тут делаю вообще

[@Luka-yd7ip]

hehe ы kinda sounds like 의 so it was easy for me 😃

[@sunfleurs_]

Oh my god you’re right! This actually helped me so much thank you😭

[@zvezdoblyat]

I spent so long learning how to pronounce that in Korean and I was so happy I came across it in Russian lol. Actually learning Chinese also helped me differentiate ш and щ

[@PursuitOfUnderstanding888]

how smart am i? smart enough to know i need to watch this at least 10 times

[@jinx-qb6vp]

Why am i watching this. I'm fluent in Russian💀

[@brunopires3446]

I'm not :(

[@ceyla23]

i want to be so bad

[@boredgrass]

@ Phonetics: здравствуйте :-) I am a self-learner of your beautiful language and on an increasingly desperate search..."quest" for a Russian English Dictionary that provides the pronunciation of *Russian in IPA transcription. Is it possible that it is forbidden for Russians to use IPA? I know, Russian pronunciation rules describe everything needed and naturally I use audio. But I want to use IPA for my handwritten index cards. * So far I found two English Russian Dictionary explicitly made for English native speakers learning Russian, which provided IPA only for English... no kidding!

[@Тойво]

Communicate with native speakers. This is the only way.

[@YaShoom]

Wiki dictionary (open English and Russian word pages).

[@DogCat-uf6dr]

Trying to speak it for 4 months now 😭😂

[@juliereminiec4937]

zh pronounciation?

[@YaShoom]

almost soft ЖЬ ~ meaSure

[@HistoryShell1786]

Я люблю русски и говорит по-русски

[@ivanivanov10101]

Я люблю люблю кого или люблю что ( падежи русского языка ) русский - Именительный падеж Винительный падеж - задаём вопрос "что?" русский значит: я люблю русский

[@marxotorrez]

Я согласен

[@mashaegorenko9435]

I am Russian and decided to see how Russian is taught in America, but I don't understand anything in English, 😂 I sit dumb and try to repeat it. May I ask how you are taught Russian, what are the basic rules? I decided to translate in an interconnector so that you understand⭐

[@andii-]

i dont know. im teaching myself (learning through apps and videos) so im starting with the 625 words, then i have no idea where i’m going from therez

[@aislynmcfarland6571]

Извините за плохую грамматику, это сообщение переведено. Я хочу выучить русский язык и хотел бы помочь вам научить вас английскому, если вы тоже хотите помочь мне!

[@mashaegorenko9435]

@@aislynmcfarland6571 Yes, sure

[@aislynmcfarland6571]

@@mashaegorenko9435 Do you have Instagram? We can talk there! :)

[@ХареКришна-т7г]

Zis ees verrry goodh

[@shawnycoffman]

That wasn't the Katya I was expecting. 🤣

[@arunahirrao6308]

Nice teaching

[@williammorse8330]

way too much grammar explanation, way too much English..... repetition with grouped trends would be a better approach and the 10 hardest words is more discouraging than encouraging...... not very helpful

[@zxaddictxz]

14:00 - What kind of linguistic term is "neutral" and what does it have to do with the reflexive possessive "своё"? If it pertains to grammatical gender then it should be "neuter".

[@rayosorrow]

Afiget, spasiba

[@joshtaylor1065]

If Russian is a phonetic language, what about the first B in zdrastvuyte? Why not zdravstvuyte?

[@joshtaylor1065]

Never mind. I watched the rest of the video :D :D :D

[@tommyshelby1664]

You should say: ZDRASTVUYTE Russian language is so yeasy, I've been telling in Russian like native speaker. It's easy. I wanna learn english 'cause everyone should know english in a modern world. Sorry, if i wrote incorec ' cause i've been learning english for 1 month. Да здравствует Россия и великий русский язык! Урааааааа! And english language is so hard.

[@shiver2020]

SherLocked 221B your English is very good for 1 month I’ve been trying to learn Russian for a bit and I just can’t wrap my head around it

[@YaShoom]

Rather, phonemic or morphological (I forgot what it is called, well, in general, a language in which words are checked using test words, здравствуйте "hello" is checked through здороВье "health").

[@llawliet4302]

SIKE Im Bulgarian and can pronounce most of the words correctly because they come to me naturally

[@palent4869]

I don't like the way you focus on the IPA in large letters at the top of the screen instead of the actual Cyrillic letter, it is really distracting to me.

[@michaelumitbozdemir3185]

I couldn't catch the letters because of the beauty of Russian girl 😘

[@sarahcesar5813]

Speak slowly, please.. 🙏

[@Vicky-xf3wf]

Hello, I am from India . I want to learn Russian language . But how

[@c.jishnu378]

Who's watching this to speak sigma rule lyrics?

[@tawan36]

Many sounds exist in vietnamese so im fine with it

[@arcturus4762]

Arguably, the hardest sound could be the R variations. If you fail to learn hard-rolled, soft-rolled, soft, and very soft you’ll probably be unable to pronounce them your whole life

[@zvezdoblyat]

Vietnamese is the final level in language learning lmao

[@littlephoenix4037]

The way you even do an mri/xray of the tongue's position is so amazing and helpful; thank you so much for the detailed lesson!

[@-kaori-4489]

Oh my God... My name Katya too(I'm from Russia)

[@Patrick_Bard]

At 21:55 she was supposed to say "zup" according to the logic previously established, but for me she clearly says "zug". It doesn't make sense to me.

[@YaShoom]

So it is: She says it is necessary to stun, and immediately reads voiced versions. I have no idea how it could be. Perhaps they recorded these parts of the video separately? Maybe they wanted to show how not to pronounce? I can't imagine... The authors are extremely inconsistent for a training video (nevertheless, it's better than nothing - it's better to watch a lot of videos from different authors and form a big picture by isolating their mistakes).

[@mihanich]

Why didn't you just say that щ is simply palatalized ш?

[@aswler]

Y sound added to m or k? What the heck is this for non native English speakers? I suggest you use less English pronunciation examples as you have native speakers of other languages than English around the world, who might not pronounce English properly. They should not carry over these mistakes into Russian. Also the sound examples with the confusing words including various letters only cause confusion without the pronunciation rules/correspondence between letters and sounds. It took me some time to figure out the topmost letter on the right is an IPA symbol and not a letter from either English or Russian. 20:52 English voiced and voiceless sounds - what about the aspiration, which you failed to mention? Also what is the point of including those difficult and long words to pronounce in a beginner video?

[@marckel1974]

Просто приезжай в Россию и найди хороших друзей. Мой сын занимается с репетитором англичанином. Репетитор уже начинает забывать некоторые английские слова, в России он уже лет десять, но идеального произношения так и нет.