Russan Verbs of Motion | Russian Language

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[@myrnalopez2033]

You've become a blessing to us russian learners

[@koltongabriel6061]

i guess Im asking randomly but does anyone know a method to get back into an Instagram account?? I was dumb lost my password. I appreciate any help you can offer me!

[@vladimirmakarov5270]

@@koltongabriel6061 do you know the email ? Are you still signed in the account?

[@chadbailey7038]

💯

[@tahaniahmedmahfouz2862]

Tatiene With Caughing?

[@LiveRussian]

They're called multidirectional because there are two occasions of using them: 1. Round trips (going and coming back, so there are two directions) Я хожу в магазин по утрам Я езжу на работу каждый день 2. Wandering around without any particular direction or a final destination (so multiple directions can take place) Я два часа ходил по лесу / I was walking (wandering) in the forest for two hours Я весь день ездил по Москве / I was wandering in Moscow all the day long

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Thank you for adding:)

[@glendamcgee1779]

Yes but very confusing - Be Fluent made it clear

[@vaguelyvagrant9694]

I wish there existed someone like you for every language that someone wanted to learn. You're practical approach (e.g. think of these as separate verbs) is so useful for someone learning the language and breaks with the traditional explanation that often comes in textbooks and ends up being more theoretical and overly 'linguisitc' than useful for actual communication. I wants to find one of you who can teach me Polish :-)

[@BeFluentinRussian]

I know.. I have been trying to find French teachers who are practical, and I can't

[@vaguelyvagrant9694]

Another thing that might not seem that important to most people, but I've noticed it from time to time as I've studied different languages. It's a bit more helpful for me, as a man, to have a channel like this that is presented by a man. It's not about quality of the examples or instruction, but sometimes about having a same-gender role model. I've noticed, from an "English ear", that Russian can be spoken very differently by a man and a woman with regards to intonation and pitch. Of course this difference exists to a certain extent in many languages, but I've found it helpful to hear a man speaking a language that I'm studying so that I can try to imitate the accent and pitch of that gender. Obviously, most of the language channels on KZbin are from women. I have no problem with this as the vocabulary and grammar is the same and they're usually nicer to look at ;-)

[@tahaniahmedmahfouz2862]

Tatiene With Caughing?

[@kamalhurree6480]

Спасибо вам. Вы отличный учитель

[@bernhardlesche3283]

Я совсем почти не хожу в кино, но сегодня иду. I hardly go to the cinema at all, but today I’m going.

[@Kokurorokuko]

Either совсем or почти is redundant. There's no need for them both.

[@bernhardlesche3283]

@@Kokurorokuko Спасибо за интересный комментарий. Русские, кажется, так говорят. Например, Федор Достоевский писат (Братья Карамазовы, 1. Федор Павлович Карамазов, второе предложение): Теперь же скажу об этом "помещике" (как его у нас назыбали, хотя он всю жизнь совсем почти не жил в своем поместье) лишь то, что это был странный тип .......

[@Kokurorokuko]

@@bernhardlesche3283 Most likely, this was used as a vernacular to show that the man was not of higher blood. Or it was just something common in the old times. We don't use that today in standart Russian, it just sounds off.

[@gibgabs2899]

Благодарю вас!! Я изучаю русский язык сейчас и…. Да. Хаха. Я люблю этот язык ❤

[@giacomorotondi7251]

Thanks for this, it was very clarifying, balshoye spasubo!

[@elindigente2255]

Спасибо большое Федоре, you made it look crystal clear, thanks dude.

[@itsericthompson]

Sheeeeweee boy. My knees were a knockin’ these last few weeks getting closer to the lesson in my program on verbs of motion. It’s reputation preceded it, and after I read the chapter I was right where I expected to be. This video made it plain as white bread in 5 minutes flat. Спасибо большое!!

[@eviljack]

You are a very gifted teacher. Thanks for making these videos, you made this so clear to me.

[@simoneribeiro6760]

Excellent lesson. Thank you!

[@Yusuf1187]

Very good explanation! I was so confused by "multi directional" on other websites, like you mentioned. It sounded like it meant going there and back. Your explanation instantly made sense. And you used simple example sentences that showed the differences well. Thank you!

[@Tibissia]

This explanation was really clear. Thanks a lot

[@nope6021]

THANK YOU! I could not understand the "multidirectional" thing that websites kept saying so I'm glad you explain it differently it makes so much more sense now.

[@vil4038]

Thank you so much!! The directional/multiple direction concept that confuses everyone, now everything is much more clear

[@_andrevieira_]

This was veeeeeery helpful!!! Thank u!

[@winsnadar6319]

Good nicely explained you are one of the best teachers.

[@teresalam190]

Life saver!! Thank you!

[@user-xz1ng6lo2r]

Большое Спасибо! I have been confused with this from the day I started learning.

[@alexanderl2061]

Working on my A1. This video is officially bookmarked! Большое спасибо вам

[@antben]

Super video, as usual.

[@nickg1078]

Dude you explained this very well.

[@AndrewGMusician]

This cleared up so much for me.

[@SB-md4tt]

Love this guy !

[@chadbailey7038]

Such a valuable video 🙏🏾

[@nickibrooks3454]

Really helpful. Thanks

[@LisaLiel]

Thank you!!! This is so much more helpful than unidirectional and multidirectional.

[@tahaniahmedmahfouz2862]

What Does It Mean Multidirectional? Tatiene With Caughing?

[@Helvetorment]

Great video!

[@jdtv1209]

great informational video

[@JTGaffley]

This is so brilliantly done ';>) Thanks you, you help me so much man! P.S - Please do a video on commas in russian

[@Cachoeira1986]

very helpful!!! Spasiba!!!

[@ireshanmadumadawa8395]

athleechnaya rabotha !! I started Russian with your channel.compliments form Sri Lanka Spaciba!! Balshoye!!

[@nimmira]

gosh should have seen this video centuries ago .... these terminologies were really deceiving in describing the verbs. Now it's all clear! Спасибо

[@jeffreydahmer2110]

we can make parallels to english through the distinction between the simple present and present continous. ya xazhu v shkolu (i go to schoolz) ya idu v shkolu (i am going to school)

[@g-c-rambo]

Excellent explanation!!! It'll take practice to make it stick, but this makes SO much sense. Спасибо! Я хожу в церковь каждая неделя. (I go to church every week) Я лечу в Европу в отпуск. (I fly to Europe for vacation) Я плыву в лето. (I swim in the summer) Я иду в кино. (I am going to the movies) Я летаю в Европу. (I am flying to Europe) Я плаваю в озере. (I am swimming in the lake)

[@chriswilliams9394]

At 3:45 that would be better translated as "I drive to Moscow for work".

[@ricardobarrera2745]

Огромное спасибо за это полезный урок. Мне очень понравился

[@jolevangelista]

понравилось... или мне он очень понравился

[@craigsmith5040]

Usually, I drive to the market every Saturday. But yesterday the weather was so nice so I went by foot.

[@strictway2907]

молодец, всё понятно.

[@amandakoko5896]

Clear explanatin, thanks a lot.

[@tahaniahmedmahfouz2862]

What Does It Mean Explanatin? Tatiene With Caughing?

[@2lioncobra]

Great video. When is it necessary to add the word "пешком" to the walking (by foot) verb идти?

[@alibabaghanoujtv]

Good grief. I wish it was taught to me like this thirty years ago. I wouldn't have cursed Russian grammar (and verbs of motion specifically) so much. Благодарю вас!

[@tommymann6821]

What if you go to the national park where you have to drive, but there is also a part where you walk?

[@ricardobarbosa7622]

Я хожу в парк с матями и отцами. I go to the park with my mother and father. Мои друзьями любит ходить в кинотеатр. My friends love going to the movies. Мы идём в рынок с собакой. Вам нравиться погулять. We are going to the market with the dogs. They like to go for a walk. Он идёт в библиотеку. У него 5 книг в сункe. He is going to the library. He has 5 books in the bag. Сейчас мы едем в университет вместе. We are going to university together right now (by transport). Через минута я поеду на стадион смотреть игру в футбол с сыном.

[@jeffreyd508]

somone wrote that Russian has about 1,240 verbs of the English equivalent "go". When you factor in perfective/imperfective and prefixes, this sounds logical. Ouch

[@BeFluentinRussian]

35 verbal prefixes X 6 conjugations X 2 aspects X 3 tenses = 1260:)

[@Nuclear241]

God, that sounds distressing for beginners:(

[@johndoe2006]

@@Nuclear241 I'd sat there's only 35 verbs with two different forms. Everything is morphological differences, not lexical

[@AlexFG24]

Вспомнил: каждое 31 декабря я хожу в баню... :)

[@Soldier4241]

I was waiting for your (привет, как дела) 😅

[@dreadcannibal3395]

you are the best

[@dustincallico1794]

1. Я плыву в озеро. 2. Я плаваю в море каждую субботу. 1. Я бегу в магазин. 2. Я часто бегаю в парке. 1. Я лечу в Эстонию. 2. Я Летаю в Нью-Йорк по работе. 1. Я иду на стадион. 2. Я всегда хожу в спортзал.

[@veemon]

What about taking a bus or train? What verb should I use?

[@kanaalhelden7963]

Great video. Thanks for the upload. I have a question. How can a verb of motion that suggest a habit such as ходить have a perfective variant???? It seems so contradictory.

[@LisaLiel]

That's a good question. Fedor?

[@qavqav]

adding prefix "c-" сходить

[@coriclements1911]

Because you can also describe a habit that you WILL be doing, or that you did in the past. I'm not a native speaker so someone please correct me if I'm wrong but this is how I understand it: i.e. 1) С мая я схожу на пляж каждую неделю - from (starting in) May, I will go to the beach every week. 2) каждый день после школы мы сходили в парк - we went to the park every day after school.

[@carniattos]

Can you explain стоит, лежит and видит?

[@dimasahari1014]

What about past,future, св ,нсв, With those verbs Please

[@ethanspears7165]

1. Я еду в Канаду в ноябре / I am going to Canada in November 2. Я езжу в магазин два раза в неделю / I drive to the store twice a week 3. Я хожу в школу каждый день / I go to school every day 4. Куда ты идёшь? / Where are you going? 5. Мы идём домой сейчас / We are going home now 6. Мы едем в ресторан через пять минут / We are going to the restaurant in five minutes 7. Я езжу к другу четыре раза в неделю / I go to my friend's four times a week 8. Я хожу на работу каждый день / I go to work every day

[@jaafarm25]

Can you make a video about (будет) I now that it means will but it has other use I don’t understand when it been question ( будешь?)

[@BeFluentinRussian]

That's a good suggestion! I will for sure think about it!

[@dahrunriver2924]

Do you have a physical school somewhere?

[@silverbeaver7108]

When you say 'Я еду в москву' is there an implication that you're the one driving? Or can you say it if you're in a vehicle regardless of who's driving?

[@dianadenysiuk3699]

Yes you can say so))

[@camradrip3730]

You can say "меня везут в Москву". But it's look like you someone abducted you or you some kind of VIP.

[@chiarap2991]

Nope, you use ехать and ездить when you are using whatever vehicle to get to your destination, not only if you're the one driving it. "Я езжу на работу на метро" (I go to work by metro).

[@shahquraishi4262]

What is the meaning of (ся) in the Russian verbs?

[@ibrahimomer3425]

What about плавать and плыть?

[@SkyFly102]

How can I say on essence: "I ask"?, I mean, the action to ask something, the word itself, in russian.

[@axentfly8945]

Hi) "Здравствуйте, могу я поинтересоваться?" In English it's like -"Hello, can I ask you?" and bla-bla-bla (what you want to know from other person) So, you can say also - "Здравствуйте, могу я спросить?". But you can meet different people in Russia (and with criminal past, I mean). Its low probability, but I not recommend you use "спросить", special if you will walk in "bad" suburbs. Use "поинтересоваться" Kind regards.

[@user-he7th2qm8n]

Let me ask you sth. I am going by car now= Я сейчас еду and I will go is Я езжу are correct?

[@MaxGogleMogle]

Nope. It will be - "я поеду" - future simple in English... = "I will go". "Я езжу" is present continues in English & in Russian it will be exactly like this - "Я езжу".

[@user-he7th2qm8n]

@@MaxGogleMogle thank you very much!

[@waleedj19]

Dear Sir, I have a problem with words "там" туда and "тут" сюда please help me. Thanks in advance.

[@BeFluentinRussian]

What exactly is your problem with it?

[@waleedj19]

@@BeFluentinRussian solved, thanks alot

[@greatestytcommentator]

I don't understand the T Shirt? what is "gа"?

[@SRPhantoms]

Present perfect and present progressive, can maybe two other terms to describe this

[@camradrip3730]

ВНЕЗАПНО, но автор объясняет праткически так же как нам объясняли когда я учили английский, только, так сказать, в обратном направлении. Наверное, поэтому так интересно. Хотя руский мне совсем не нужен.

[@DrAlcoMD]

I thought verbs of motion shared prefixes.?

[@jimscheltema670]

How do you join the camp?

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Camp is in the process now, and it won't be available until January.

[@barbarossancakli2027]

this is topic very important.can you tell me more please.thank you

[@Ded_Silu]

Are you from Turkey? Do you have Bosniak roots?

[@barbarossancakli2027]

ı am no haven t bosniak root.ı am from turkey.but i m similar the bosnian people

[@ramirogonzalez6348]

What does your shirt say?

[@saraessam9288]

yes, no, maybe

[@markregev1651]

russian cursive is very confusing for english speakers

[@prasadashish911]

Yes,no, probably/maybe

[@jurgmay]

The real question should be 'What does your shirt MEAN' What is says and what it actually means are different. It's kind of a joke. Да in this context does not mean 'Yes'. In English this phrase means something more like 'Hmm... probably not' and would be used as a response to a question like 'Do you want to go to a restaurant tonight' when you're not really in the mood for it. Fedor did a video about it.

[@ramirogonzalez6348]

@@jurgmay u got a link to the video chief?

[@justnour8076]

05:37 please make ur life easier 😂😂😂

[@rottdude1985]

Я вожу грузовик по роботе каждый день.

[@stefania4279]

“Where are you going?” “I’m going to university. I’ve got a lesson in 5 minutes”. Куда ты идёшь? Я иду в университет, у меня будет лекция через 5 минут. I don’t swim very often because I have to go to work. Я не часто плаваю, потому что мне надо ходить работать. I’m going to Rome by train to meet a friend. I go there every year. Я еду в Рим на поезде встретиться с другом. Я езжу туда каждый год.

[@VovanPu]

It should be either "потому что мне надо работать" or "потому что мне надо ходить на работу". Your way is also correct, but it just sounds a little off to me.

[@stefania4279]

@@VovanPu спасибо! 😁

[@VovanPu]

@@stefania4279 you are welcome :)

[@giurado6485]

Я шёл в школу Я хожу в интернете после работы Я еду на ресторане Я ездил к другу каждую пятницу

[@gustavogranado9169]

Я иду на работу сейчас. Она идёт в кинотеатр Он пошёл в аптеку вечера Мы пошли домой рано вечера вечером Я хожу в Париж каждое лето Ты ходишь в спортзал каждую субботу утром Мы ходили в супермаркет сегодня утром Они ходят в театр каждую неделю Я еду в Москву на машине сейчас Она едет в Уфу на поезде Мы едем в аэропорт быстро Они поехали в Петербург год назад Я езжу на работу каждый день на машине Он ездит в Крыму каждое лето Мы ездим в Одессу каждый месяц Они ездят на юг каждую неделю Я нет уверен если мне нужно использовать винительный падеж после эти глаголы, как я пишу "я хожу каждая суббота" или "я хожу каждую субботу"? Ты можешь нам объяснить? Спасибо!

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Каждую субботу and yeah we need to put it in the accusative case. Any time we say "on + whatever weekday", we need to put the day in the accusative case. When it comes to date "on + exact date", we need to put the date in the genitive case. Might make a video on this, not sure if there's a lot to cover here.

[@gustavogranado9169]

спасибо!!!

[@jolevangelista]

вечера - правильно вчера Я езжу в Париж каждое лето (лучше - я бываю в Париже каждое лето) Я сейчас еду на машине в Москве (порядок слов) Они съездили в Петербург год назад (либо Они уехали насовсем в Петербург год назад)

[@SB-md4tt]

Makes me want to give up 😩

[@gbryan3001]

S B you’ve gotten this far!!

[@rwg2115]

Я пришёл домой вчера вечером. В понедельник в Москве я пошёл из Красной площади в ресторан. Я не пойду завтра в кино. Во вторник мы с моей подругой пошли в кафе. Когда я жил в Таджикистане, я ходил каждый день в офис кроме выходных. В Нью-Йорке я часто ходил из станции метро в офис. Когда я жил в Нью-Джерси, я ходил несколько раз каждую неделю в магазин. Как мальчиком я никогда не ходил пешком в школу. В 18 декабря я поехал в Москву. В июне мы с моей подругой поехали в Праге. Я хочу ехать в Узбекистан. Я не еду на работе завтра. Когда я жил в Таджикистане и у меня было свободное время, я ездил несколько раз в Алматы. Когда я был университетском студентом, я ездил каждый год в Канаду. Когда я жил в Нью-Джерси я всегда ездил на работе на метро или поезде. Я часто езжу в ТЦ, где я работаю с моей клиенткой.

[@jolevangelista]

Вчера вечером я пришел домой В понедельник в Москве я пошел с Красной площади в ресторан Завтра я не пойду в кино Во вторник мы с моей подругой сходили в кафе

[@crisgetcrucified6972]

The 30 dollars a month for 12 weeks sounds pretty goof

[@jm75937]

This video is 5 years old. The program is different now, only 8 weeks. But I learned a lot and will be doing another one in the future

[@TheMisterlordy]

да нет наверное

[@illehnation5511]

Обычно, я встаю на утром, а также ходить в школу. Я собираюсь поехать на работу. Я вернусь через шесть часов. Возможно ты бы хотел ездить в кино?

[@BeFluentinRussian]

Отлично!

[@jolevangelista]

Обычно, я встаю утром, а также хожу в школу. Я собираюсь поехать на работу. Я вернусь через шесть часов. Возможно ты бы хотел съездить в кино (поехать в кино)?

[@lalamojohu]

Yeah! I am the first!

[@tahtohabeautychanneltt5810]

Why didn't you use я собираюсь instead я иду в магазин?

[@fdguedes]

You seem like a real nice guy, but this was a rather wobbly lesson.

[@optimlab8654]

Я думаю что все равно это понятно только носителям языка в силу опыта. Так логически невозможно запомнить. Я сам пытался сформировать правила и не смог, они же на уровне чувств..

[@egorbasist9532]

конечно у носителей это на уровне чувств, но это не значит что выучить/понять нельзя) люди знающие хорошо другие языки существуют))

[@uzziel2005]

I know the answer, I just hate it and don't understand it

[@Linus-nq2op]

I don't wanna like this video because it has exactly 1000 likes :/