Learn Ukrainian. Present tense. Conjugation verbs

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How to use ukrainian verb in present tense

[@alicer.8878]

Hi, Olga! Thanks for your wonderful and useful channel. My boyfriend is Ukrainian and I'm traveling to Ukraine very often. Your classes about grammar saved my life, because it's very difficult to find good ones for a so specific language. I have a question: how can you understand which conjugation the verbs belong to? It's ok for the ones ending in -aty (1st) and -yty (2nd), but what about the rest, as chuty or rozumity? Greetings from Italy!

[@Olga_Reznikova]

+Alice R. for example chuty... you need to change it into "chuyut'" - so the ending is "-yut", so it's 2nd... rozumity - change it into rozumiyut', ending is 'yut, so it's again 2nd conjugation.. Something like that.. Hehe, maybe I'm not the best teacher, because I don't know how to explain it good))

[@michaelmirraandmarc]

Thank You. I just subscribed. I will keep watching instead of watching things in English. In our home here we speak in English. My wife is from Ukraine, and we have a 10 year old boy, but we speak in English, because I don't speak Ukrainian yet, and we just moved here a little less than 2 years ago. It is very hard for my wife to teach me for several reasons--besides time. The frustrating part for me is that they speak 3 languages here--Ukrainian, Russian, and Carpathian. It can get very confusing. I will stick to your videos religiously. Thanks again!

[@VictorMartinGray]

Ukrainian women are the best 💪

[@michaelmirraandmarc]

Thank You for this video. I am an American who moved to Ukraine in a town called Teresva in Zakarpattya. I love it here, and plan on staying. I am now forcing myself to learn Ukrainian, and your video just gave me a great new motivational start. I'll be watching all of your other Ukrainian language lesson videos. Please let me know if & when you post more of these language lessons.

[@Olga_Reznikova]

+michaelmirraandmarc Ok, but I suggest you subscribe on my channel and you don't miss any lessons) because I add it sometimes, when I have time)

[@munzbtvrcexwy]

Isn't it strange that conjugation often follows the same pattern even in languages that aren't related in any way? In Latin, Romanic, Slavic and even "isolated" Uralic languages it's always something like 3rd person singular = verb stem + -t/-b (usually the shortest form), 1st person plural = stem + -mus/-me/-mo, 2nd plural = stem + -tis/-te/tye....

[@tiberiustheweaponsmaster4621]

Eisen Faust Yeah, there's a thing called Proto-Indo-European that explains that.

[@mRUSSIA]

Привit! Як справи? Я американец и изучаю уркаинский язык. Я работал несколько раз русским переводчиком. Для меня украинский язык легче и труднее. Мой мозг хочет думать по-pусски. Я поеду на Украину через год на лагаре с украинском пастором. По-моему, это будет хорошо, если я неплохо буду говорит по-укрински. Надеюсь, ваши уроки мне очень помогает. Желаю вам много успехов с вашим каналом. Всего доброго и с Богом.

[@albertabashev9563]

На Украине все понимают по-русски. Но знать 2 языка лучше, чем один. Так что - с Богом

[@kathleenoneill7620]

I like your lessons, they're very helpful

[@Olga_Reznikova]

+Kathleen O'Neill Thank you!

[@likealillo]

Why are there 2 kinds of cojugation for eachkind if verbs (1st type, TI ending has two possible ways, U or YU, and the same goes for the 2nd type) can someone tell me which one to choose and why? thanks youu

[@JEMTenor]

This will help! :) Do you think you could make a video about the National Anthem? I think it's very beautiful!

[@Olga_Reznikova]

About national Anthem? Hm, what exactly? Just words or explain meaning?

[@JEMTenor]

Just in general, both of those. I just think it's very nice and would like to know more! :)

[@Olga_Reznikova]

ok. I will do this)

[@PepiChu]

Thank you olga, this is very helpfull!

[@yolson2376]

It is so interesting the fact that languages have so many common things...my native language is Bosnian and all the verbs you mentioned in this video we also use and they are also in the infinitive form spelled in the same way...The languages have also some similarities in terms of grammatical conjugation...the 2. person Singular and all persons in Plural are almost the same...we say Ти знаш; Ми знамо; Ви знате; Они знају (we do not have the Ю letter in our Cyrillic alphabet)...we also use "ljubiti (љубити)" just the meaning is different, it means "to kiss", also for "to hear" we say "чути"....Amazing channel btw and keep up that good work :)

[@Olga_Reznikova]

Irfan Mandzuka Wow, really similar. I think that's why our languages call slavic - we have a lot of similar features in our languages)And now we can see it in practice.

[@yolson2376]

Yea, especially in terms of vocabulary we have a lot of similarities...but in terms of grammar some of them are really hard to understand, as example i tried to understand the grammar of the polish language and i had a really hard time to go through, I think that is because the southern slavic languages have more in common with the eastern than with the western. Well that is just my experience, i understand russian and ukrainian much better than polish or czech. Greetings to the wonderful country of Ukraine :)

[@VagnerVerniz]

Thank you so much for this lesson about verbs

[@derin3400]

Thank you very much ,Olga. You are so kind, these videos are more helpful for me. Now ı think what can ı do for my teacher ! ?

[@Olga_Reznikova]

+dervis derin haha, you teacher must help you practice language!

[@TheRealCardoso]

I love your accent.

[@julieluckey7902]

Did you make the practice video yet for this? I couldn't find it. I love all your videos--thank you.

[@thetommantom]

When you speak the word then add the different ending the words kind of run together with no distinguishable difference when you start one different ending to another. Maybe try to highlight the word or say each different ending a couple times. Also, what do these different endings mean? You say the words then don't explain what it does to change the word.

[@tsiivi]

Ｉsaw you wrote in the video that " Ви -ите; -iте; ", should it been " Ви -ите; -їте; " ?

[@willyaftussy]

Привіт ! If i write (for examply) Я любу it's the same as Я любю or not ? Anyway it's very helpful thanks :)

[@MichaelWite19]

Is the first column: у,еш,е,емо,ете і уть masculine?

[@П.Ж-ъ5з]

Present verbs don't have genders.

[@mr.potato8777]

why you stopped making videos about ukrainian language , there is something that says when you do something , do it properly and complete it or never start from the beginning , just think about this idea and let it shuffle in your mind . your explanation is at least better than those teachers in our university who speak in signs language ) .

[@zoreisvitanja]

OMG,and in croatian infinitive ends on -ti (sometimes -ći). I dont knew that ukrainian is so similar to Croatian grammar. Same is an ends of present.

[@rafaelgomezfernandez5775]

Salmo 37..29

[@nukrobaky1406]

how we ll understand which is first or second conj..?

[@Olga_Reznikova]

nukro baky I don't understand your question, sorry

[@storn7024]

+nukro baky As far as I know, there aren't any clear patterns to help you find the correct conjugation. I think you just have to memorize it. This is something you might find helpful: www.ukrainianlanguage.org.uk/read/unit10/page10-2.htm

[@doctorelma7714]

Thnx Ola..😊

[@azarohamaika]

thanks you! very concise and great. Duzhe dobre! Just a question (and maybe it could be added to this or another video to help other learners) How do you identify which present ending to use (out of 2 options) in each type of infinitive? since each subject (personal pronoun) in each type of infinitive has 2 ending possibilities. for example, for infinitive verb type -aty, Ya (I) has either "U" or "YU" ending, how do you know which one to use? Same goes for the other subjects. Thanks a lot!

[@Olga_Reznikova]

hm... interesting queston)) probably there are some rules

[@VictorMartinGray]

In my opinion you add the ю when the verb without the ти ends with a vowel, but im not so sure

[@azarohamaika]

@@VictorMartinGray yes i came to the same conclusion since this works for most of the verbs, though of course there are always perky exceptions such as любити, but there aren't too many common verbs that break the "rule"

[@VictorMartinGray]

@@azarohamaika ukrainian is pretty hard, but also a very beautiful language, and after lots of hard work, you would understand it. I started it some months ago with the alphabet, but know I am gonna study the whole language

[@VictorMartinGray]

Between the the main group actuallt you cant decide where the verb belongs, you need to memorize it

[@jorgealbuquerque4968]

What =cfan I say? yr class is really good , but its uncomplete

[@EduardoCelisQuintanacelquie]

Hello! Is there a rule for when to add "ся" to some infinitive verbs like дивити-ся or is it something that should be memorized?

[@olenaku1611]

+Eduardo Celis Quintana Those are reflexive verbs. "Reflexive verb is a verb denoting an action done to oneself, on one's own, or mutually by people to each other." www.ukrainianlanguage.org.uk/read/unit14/page14-1.htm

[@Sufferer2600]

helpful video, where are you from please?

[@Olga_Reznikova]

Khmelnitsky

[@Sufferer2600]

Olga Reznikova whats the cost of living there (accommodation included) , per month ?

[@Olga_Reznikova]

Sufferer2600 from 2000UAH... It depends which accomodation (dormitory, 1,2,3 bedroom apartment), and your style of living

[@olexanderdanko7001]

How do you choose which ending? Like when would you use Ю and when would you use У?

[@Olga_Reznikova]

Actually I really don't know what to answer)

[@jeremyshafer537]

In russian, Is Te, De pronounce like tsie and jie. And Ti, Di pronounce like qi and ji sometimes? I found in Ukrainian not. I dont know am I right.

[@jeremyshafer537]

+Misha Dzhuo And also letter ю dose

[@Martytoofree]

so you never use ending of verb with "m" in first person? evrything ends with "U"? in czech some ends with "U" some with "M" when Im talking about myself, in slovak all ends with "M".. so in Ukranian/russian just yu/u? like you say Ja znaju, but we say já znám

[@Olga_Reznikova]

yes, we never use "m" :)))))

[@Martytoofree]

Olga Reznikova that makes it alot easier than thanks :)

[@exgangster843]

Gosh... That Cyrillic letters are so intimidating..... I ain't understand a thing

[@manfredbismark6688]

Hello OLGA. Nice UKRAINE girl, with beautiful blue eyes. ČITATI,PISATI,BAČETI,ČUTI,ZNATI, RAZUMITI. Read,Write,Bačeti???,Fell,You now,Do you understand. Its Ok,..bye..Rudi.

[@mr.kittycat5141]

я украинский

[@КатяРубаненко]

Where are you live?

[@Olga_Reznikova]

+Катя Рубаненко in Khmelnitsky

[@yeshualagaw5508]

can u answer me

[@yeshualagaw5508]

i can't understand