Russian conjugation in detail - everything you need to know!

[@Rus-eq5wn]

For category 3 if it is difficult to remember unpredictable endings then try to find a synonym from 1st or 2nd group. For example word "есть" to eat - you can use word "кушать" instead - also means to eat.

[@matthewheald8964]

Большое спасибо 🙏🏼

[@markiplay3547]

Благодаря вам русско говорящие подтягивают свой английский, спасибо большое❤

[@fulcrum6589]

I am in the opposite camp, and I wish us all the best when we learn these things

[@ebblesr]

I don't know much Russian yet but these videos are excellent for learning to read and speak properly. I am beginning to read quite well and I can even say ы thanks to you.

[@chadbailey7038]

Always supporting you. 5 years going strong 🙌🏾. Изучаю русский язык самостоятельно, дома)) спасибо братан

[@endspiel]

gluck man, keep it up

[@Nikolai.A.McGuire]

@@endspiel ...

[@Aeduo]

@@Nikolai.A.McGuire I think they mean good luck, haha. Though I don't think anybody watching these videos knows what I'm laughing about here.

[@mdrayhanbhuyian9870]

Great ❤🎉

[@katesaholic]

Ur videos have been beyond helpful, conjugation was the hardest thing for me to remember

[@johnreagan2106]

Thank you. The word I would use for group 3 is "irregular verbs". Ones that do no follow any pattern or logic. English has lots of them as well (as do most languages)

[@ScaryHutmanPictures]

This is super good

[@jaynareynolds3684]

Excellent lesson. Clear, logical and understandable. Thank you! 👍

[@MikeTrainormusic]

Oh my God, thank-you so much for this. I was really struggling with this and was a major help!

[@benjaminhedderly4495]

Precision is critical.....and I thought English was difficult..... Thanks for sharing 🍻

[@Powasx]

Я люблю русский!

[@Rus-eq5wn]

Ну вот и начинается самое интересное. Пожелаем удачи инстранцам в склонении слов. А потом еще и падежей к ним 😂

[@schrodingerscatboyirl]

need this

[@galvanizedcorpse]

Amazing channel thanks

[@amabledunn4189]

Pспасибо 😊

[@Nikolai.A.McGuire]

AJATT is hitting different rn

[@Aeduo]

Also some weird stuff like -нуть. I've noticed stuff like -ывать can be kinda weird. Various verbs like йдти, вести, нести, etc. especially the motion verbs. Lots of little details to remember and get right..

[@ReformedJesus]

большое спасибо

[@Powasx]

I love you Fedor :]

[@insane7718]

Is there a video about reading rules?

[@harshmnr]

What always trips me up is the conjugation of verbs like сказать. It doesn't seem like it fits in either category. Also видеть.. ~:~

[@RamonMartinezGasca]

6 форма для испанский.

[@SPKonrad36918]

🤘🔥🤘

[@BigDW9762]

My question is, if I slip up, and get the ending wrong, say for instance, instead of, "Ты ешь".. I get it wrong and say, "Ты едите" or "Вы ешь".. Will I be understood? Same with the whole language, say I have all the vocabulary, but I mix the word order up to a more English word order, but use some mixed up cases, will a Russian speaker understand and just correct me, or will they look at me as if I'm speaking Ispanski?

[@Taichientaoyin]

They say Russian is a relative new language 😮

[@bshthrasher]

Well, yeah, it's used since 16th century or so, before that there was the ancient eastern-slavic language (approx. VII - XV centuries).

[@KemalEraslan10]

These are not difficult. What about the group of verbs like “нравится, учиться, заниматься, и.т.д 🙂

[@lz9680]

Super easy. When the last letter before -ся is a consonant, you put -ся, but if the last letter before -ся is a vowel you put -сь. No exceptions to this rule. For example: я занимаюсь уроками русского языка (Last letter before -ся: ю, so you use -сь), ты ей не очень нравишься (last letter before -ся: шь, so you use -ся).

[@Acquisition1913]

🥩

[@ЯшНелох]

Вика где?

[@ЯшНелох]

Федя, понятно толкуешь англоспиклам 😂😂😂