MONGOLIAN CASES: Part TWO (Dative, Accusative, Ablative)

This is one of the MOST IMPORTANT parts of the MONGOLIAN language. Khishge Bagsh explains three more CASES in the second video in this series: The Dative, Accusative, and Ablative cases.
If you haven't seen the FIRST case video, INTRO TO CASES, you can watch it here: • MONGOLIAN CASES: Part ...
"Nomiin Ger" Mongolian language school aims to provide a wide range of tailor-made Mongolian language courses to expatriates in Mongolia and non-Mongolian speakers outside Mongolia through Skype/Zoom.
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Website: www.mongolianlanguage.mn/
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[@jackmosss5803]

You are a very good teacher. I enjoy your lessons a lot. Bayarlaalaa

[@chessecompany2279]

Спасибо за ваш труд!

[@IndianaJones664]

1) Би энийг ааваас сурсан. 2) Чи энэ номыг Жоннд өгч чадах уу? 3) Чи энэ тухайг тэд нарт битгий хэлээрэй. 4) Би танаас нэг юм асууж болох уу? 5) Би ээжд хүлээе

[@Jacob.D.]

Thank you so much for making this session. It is so helpful

[@Rombororom]

We actually learned that dative is dative/locative case. But anyway, great lesson I really enjoy learning with you

[@david_oliveira71]

I'd really like to suggest to do more videos where you list the most common phrases and sentences, of course with pronunciating them. I know you did 4 parts already, however, you can always add more vocabulary since we need it and because you pronounce them so clearly, that would help even more. That would be the best and surely help people (like me) a lot! Баяарлалаа I'm also writing this because there's only a very few resources on the internet and channels on YT teaching Mongolian, which unfortunately makes it much more difficult to learn the language to begin with.

[@ghenulo]

I really dislike the style of throwing up phrases without explaining their formation so that you could make your own sentences.

[@david_oliveira71]

5:21 - Accusative case 11:49 - Ablative case

[@eddiegreen7317]

Thank you so much for the information!! this is really helping me in my acquisition!

[@ghenulo]

Yikes! Mongolian sounds difficult! I understand the concept of cases from other languages I've studied, but they don't have as many rules as those in Mongolian. It is weird though that in German, "folgen" ("to follow") is used with the dative, but the Mongolian equivalent is used with the accusative.

[@maraluciaduclosduclos7496]

BI khargaltai (eu estou feliz) means I am happy. Zurkh (coração) from mongolia belongs to Brazil. BI medekhgeyy (eu não sei) means I don't know. Mongol is difficult.

[@ghenulo]

Mongolian seems like a harder version of Turkish. Turkish has cases and vowel harmony, but it's different (and seemingly much easier); like the Turkish for "I am happy" is "Mutluyum" ("mut" ("happiness") + -li ("with") + -(y)im ("I")) and "I don't know" is "bilmiyorum" ("bilmek" ("to know") + -m(a) (negation) + -iyor (continuous) + -(y)im). The Mongolian in this video is harder for me to understand due to the Cyrillic alphabet (I take it that the letter than looks like H is an n sound); I guess she has earlier videos explaining the alphabet, word order (I can't even tell if Mongolian is SOV like Turkish, SVO like English, or something else), and other things I should have searched for before watching this.

[@kwesibruno]

Ciera Crabtree.

[@MegaEnchik]

Anhnii bichlegee bodvol arai tsarailag bolchihson baina

[@Jacob.D.]

Haha, the homework is easy to me

[@ghenulo]

It would probably be easier in text form, but rewatching a 16-minute video until I get the nuances is a bit much.