Prepositional Case In Practice | Russian Cases

[@lessthanten5210]

Большое спасибо за этот хороший сериал. Это очень полезно. Я еще в начале обучения в случаях. Many thanks for this nice series. It is very helpful. I am still at the beginning of learning the cases.

[@Alfy47]

Very useful text was chosen since it includes all the cases.

[@donshiva83]

Thank you very much for all your videos, specially the ones based on cases. I have been struggling with cases for months now, finally found something easier to understand. You're doing a great job, keep it up! And I wish you all the very best, Namaste _/\_

[@deborahanderson4225]

we just started prepositional cases in class, all these videos help. Especially seeing lots of examples in print. so many rules to remember... it's easier to learn by example sometimes. Thank you

[@_nwah]

Thank for so much for explaining the plural form so well, all of the videos that I've watched that use that suffix made no sense up until now Love from Australia

[@Asma-ep9bx]

Это просто здорово! Very easy explanation . Спасибо большое

[@traveldad9618]

Thanks, these were helpful but I didn't really understand your explanations for the dative and genitive cases. You explain the rule well but the examples aren't very good. But, I really enjoy your vids. Cheers!

[@viktorhartt841]

Good examples to practice .. thank you very much

[@moc2130]

well done! great videos!!

[@specialunit0428]

Out of curiosity, can I still be understood if i use the wrong word casing or words with incorrect endings, but with the context it would still make sense? Or is this impossible?

[@НикитаИванов-з6э1к]

sorry for answering so late I would say that cases are a very important thing in the Russian language and if you confuse the cases, you may not be understood

[@НикитаИванов-з6э1к]

if you still have any questions about the Russian language, write them under this comment and I will try to answer

[@abidsaleem7526]

Can someone please tell me why the propsitional case of столовая is столовой? Is this an exception?

[@walkwithus6536]

we have "в" in p4 but the last word will not get "e", how we can understand we are using p4 or p6?

[@jeanmenezes8342]

Hey can you make a vid about te use of the word же?

[@BRYANTERMULOOFFICAL]

how about у москву? i saw some russian sentences like that? what case is that? thanks teacher

[@jeanmenezes8342]

that's genitive but I'm not sure if the declension is right..

[@BRYANTERMULOOFFICAL]

Jean Menezes coz I know there is a differene between в Москве и в Москву.

[@jeanmenezes8342]

BRYAN TERMULO OFFICIAL в Москву is in accusative. You use it when you say that your going TO Moscow

[@BRYANTERMULOOFFICAL]

Jean Menezes and what if im already in mosow? it changes the ending?

[@jeanmenezes8342]

exactly, then it will change to prepositional case. Я в Москве --- The A in the end of Москва changes to E

[@sebastianstewart6894]

You could also say in English I have lived, for two months, in Moscow.

[@EnriquePerez-oh3mx]

Thank you for the video. Can someone please help me translate this text: Hello, good morning from NY City. I would like to take Russian language lessons. How much is the cost per on hour class. If you have time , couuld you please help me translate this text: сохраню на памят, как удачно соврало воспоминание на Facebook с сегодняшней встречей с женей

[@divinegideon5232]

Please why is музеях не музеах

[@kevinfis2007]

The declension of word begins from the Nominative case sigle. If the suffix of word is soft sight ь or й, such as писатель(Nomi. single) , then ь+ах will become ях (sound я = й+а), so писателях. even though not all word is regular declension as preposion case of писатель, still hope this can help you remember more word.

[@aad8sa88as9]

@@kevinfis2007 thank you!