Russian Instrumental Case - Very Useful 😀 | Super Easy Russian 20

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Host: Katja Vertelina
#learnrussian #easyrussian #easylanguages

[@ame5r]

The idea of explaining Russian cases as you do, is brilliant! please do it with the other cases.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Thanks! Glad that you liked it! We will 😀

[@TheDroc1990]

Please do!

[@ProViLL12]

Yes I'd love that too! Great video

[@cassiasouza6144]

I was about to comment on that. 🙂

[@chiaradibiasio8863]

@@EasyRussianVideos q

[@user-qi5vf2ws8t]

I must watch this several times. Who knows it is the beginning of learning. Thanks

[@ishizukaponko]

I'm a fan of Richard😀

[@RK-ci1yi]

Same! He's so funny

[@josebuencamino]

This case is my favourite. It's instrumental to expressing myself in Russian! 💙

[@survey9728]

This and dative case are my favourite

[@ControlledCha0s]

I see what you did there. 😉😁

[@rishabhpandey1127]

A special shout out to Richard 😀 for all his efforts

[@xxxnamkhaxxx]

I love how clear these videos are in Russian and I absolutely love the tempo, the size of the subtitles in Russian is ideal and I love that there are English subs in a smaller font under the Russian. THANK YOU!!!

[@chadbailey7038]

So helpful. Thank you!

[@lnnnnnnnnnn]

Ginger est la mascotte de cette chaîne :) 🤣😂😘

[@unhappie9877]

Русский - мой родной язык... Что я тут делаю Хотя ладно Это интересно, вы круто объясняете!!

[@abesapien9930]

I really hope they continue to expand this series. I absolutely loved Easy German (and credit it with the bulk of my online learning), and hope I can do the same for Russian.

[@GoLongAmerica]

I like how my name changes when it's used in the instrumental case: Мария гуляет с Фрэнком.

[@paolotondolo3311]

very beautiful , very good russian language teacher

[@jesussanchezherrero5659]

Этот канал лучший из всего каналы а ты лучшая учителница из етого канал.

[@jonchius]

If English had an instrumental case, you'd probably say "I stir coffee spoon'wise" or "I think head'wise" etc., so you would not have to say "I stir coffee with a spoon" or "I think with my head" :)

[@gobabawonan2199]

Очень полезно, спасибо!

[@agust2694]

спасибо за видео ! ☺️

[@seamusp5991]

Spasibo!

[@user-fi4yd2kf6g]

Thank you for your time to explain basics to us non-native speakers!

[@ascensionvaldes1412]

спасибо большое❤️❤️❤️

[@rraisinna1832]

Спасибо большое~

[@danylaranoriega6750]

БОЛЬШОЕ СПАСИБО!!!!!!!!!

[@bastien915]

Thème très intéressant de plus avec de bonne mis en situation :) Merci beaucoup !

[@dondeestas0494]

Thank you for easy russian

[@shariatshariat2197]

Привет Катя!вы так доходчиво объясняете.Спасибо огромное!!!

[@jadonclifton]

whoa it just clicked thank you

[@wdilankakmw]

Отлично урок спасиба 🥂🙏🤩🥸

[@exploringtheworld8780]

Thank you

[@hademinomar5329]

Superb, you're doing a great job, your way of teaching russian makes it a lot easier, for those learning it.

[@disdonc6012]

In English you also often use "by" instead of "with" when you do something "with the help" of something else.

[@rraisinna1832]

Хотелось бы больше таких обучающих видео~

[@escrituratalks]

Ваши видео очень круты, вы заслуживаете много больше подписчиков!

[@lautaroluna3323]

Я обожаю ваши видео!!! Благодаря вам, мне можно больше понимать

[@powerfangpowerfang6378]

She teaches very well.

[@mahmoudsalah5204]

I loved this video, keep going 😉

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's wonderful! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@masteringkinemaster8173]

Спасибо очень, очень Большое!!! This is the best video on this topic I have ever seen!!! 👏👏👏🙌

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's brilliant! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@BoardroomBuddha]

Thanks for this! Brings back old Russian exercises. Why are you in Nederlands?

[@bernhardlebeda8366]

Extremely helpful, this kind of Video lessons. Thank you very much!!

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's brilliant! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@checopacheco420]

Привет hi. " ginger " Очень очень интересная урок Я люблю Пока пока🤩🇲🇽

[@saintleger858]

Très bonnes explications , même comme francophone cela m"aide bien à comprendre la grammaire russe ! Большой спасибо Hartelijk bedankt! Merci !

[@duncanferguson5659]

This is very useful - many thanks for this video

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's wonderful! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@roelheijmans]

Hey are you in the Netherlands again? Cool! Great video and very excellent explanations of the instrumental case.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Not again but still☝️😄 thank you 😀

[@greggc48]

Very helpful thanks! You should make videos for other cases too 😉

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Happy that you found it useful! We will 👍😀

[@sashakhan6516]

Please other cases videos too

[@stopandaid6298]

Русский будет всегда моим любимым языком

[@jimenamiracer4085]

🤩🤩🤩 больше спасибо

[@critiqueoflife]

The many practical examples were very useful; I would have liked a longer video with many more examples for purposes of repetition, after the explication.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

We will make an extra video at some point 🙂 thank you for your feedback!

[@Madchemist002]

Я очень люблю смотреть эти видео, чтобы я улучшил слушание. Я изучаю русский язык в университете и очень интересуюсь ими. Я очень люблю разговаривать на сложные темы, такие как окружающая среда и системы образования в других странах. Я никем не работаю пока (Я студент), но хочу стать врачом в будущем. Спасибо огромное за видео!

[@SpankyHam]

никем НЕ работаю - russian double negation

[@Madchemist002]

@@SpankyHam oops. I had thought that in my head, and that I had typed it. I must have just forgotten about it. Спасибо за совет. Я знаю, что использовать слово ,,не" со словами ,,нигде,никто,никуда,......" нужно. Не знаю то, как я забыл писать ,,не".

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Как здорово! Успехов вам с русским! 😃👏

[@Madchemist002]

@onskers Thanks! My native language is English, but I can speak some German as well. Спасибо! У меня родной язык-- это английский, но я также немного говорю по-немецки.

[@ludoschillemans3502]

Dag Katja, ik volg Easy Russian al een hele tijd, jullie geven zeer originele lessen. Geef jij als vele van jouw collega’s les buiten Rusland, zo ja waar ergens in Nederland? Veel succes met Easy Russian, ik geniet erg van je lessen. Привет, Катя, я давно слежу за Easy Russian, вы даете очень оригинальные уроки. Вы, как и многие ваши коллеги, преподаете за пределами России, если да, то где в Нидерландах? Удачи с Easy Russian, мне очень нравятся ваши уроки. Groeten uit Belgie. Привет из Бельгии Ludo

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Hoi, Ludo, leuk dat je onze video’s interessant vindt 😊 ik geef lessen nu alleen online, maar ik woon in Arnhem. Спасибо, что вы с нами всё это время. Приятно знать, что у нас есть преданные зрители 😀 Приятной и весёлой вам учёбы! ☺️ и приветы вам в Бельгию 👋

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's wonderful! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@nelsonespinoza1373]

*Я работаю с креветками каждый день но иногда очень сложно. *Когда у меня есть свободное время мне очень нравится поговорить с моим русским другом. Thanks for the explanation. I really love learning Russian watching your videos.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Что вы делаете с креветками?

[@nelsonespinoza1373]

@@EasyRussianVideos Мы замораживаем креветки и упаковываем их в коробки по 12 и 20 кг.

[@koenvanseuren3249]

Моя страна:) спасибо за полезное видео!

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Классно 😀 а откуда вы конкретно?

[@koenvanseuren3249]

Я живу Роттердам. Я пытаюсь узнать какой город вы живёте. Ну, эта площадь мне неизвестно.

[@cassiasouza6144]

💛💚 Greetings from Brazil. 💞

[@EasyRussianVideos]

And to you from the Netherlands! :D

[@MrJack5542]

Большое спасибо за это очень полезное видео. Идея для будущего грамматического видео - использовать «ходить, идти, поидти», "ехать, ездить, поехать ..." Всего хорошего, Jack.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Спасибо вам за идею 👍🙂

[@brotherjames6401]

Thanks a lot for this video, I've been waiting a long time for this topic to be covered :). One thing I still find difficult is when to add the instrumental ending after a name. At 1:50, Ginger doesn't have the instrumental ending but Richard does... Is there a specific rule for names? Thanks a lot again for your great work :)

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Great question! 😀 yes, there are some specific aspects about names (nice topic for the video btw 😁) Foreign female names, which end in consonant don’t get changed 🤷‍♀️

[@sonrazuma1572]

архитектурное бюро Джонсон and архитектурное бюро Джонсона mean that it is Miss/Mrs. Johnson in my first example and Mr.Johnson in second one.

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's brilliant! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@beautifulmusics7564]

Very good explanation. Russian seems very sweet language to me. Today I have heard on the street again, thought to learn it. You have explained very well but your bf seems a bizarre man. Anyway thank you for the video. I wanna see other videos.

[@katjavertelina]

Happy that you liked it 😊 Russian really worth to give it a try to learn it, so good luck if you start 😀 haha, I love my bf for that quality 😄

[@renebouman-emmen9359]

Richard is grappig :-). Екатерина - отличная учительница.

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's wonderful! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@GypsieSeeker]

I see a lot of exceptions to быть/стать + instrumental. One recent example: «Просто какой-то мясник я стал.» But in Russian I’ve learned to accept the unknown 😂

[@AndreiBerezin]

Casual usage doesnt require using Instrumental with стать, if its a humorous touch like in your example, like "I turned into a butch". In 99% other situations, including all uses with "I became", requires Instrumental. Я стал мясником = I started working as butch. I became a butch. Быть needs no Instrumental, always Nominative. Я мясник. Never Я мясником. Other thing is Я был мясником, but it is Past Tense and literally means I was working as a butch. In Past Tense it is very widely used. You could also say Я был мясник, but it's never used widely and you will be replied with "В смысле был мясник? Работал мясником?"

[@GypsieSeeker]

@@AndreiBerezin благодарю! А можно сказать и «он был добрый» и «он был добрым»?

[@AndreiBerezin]

@@GypsieSeeker Можно, но "он был добрым" говорят гораздо чаще! But if you want to say "He was kind to me", you need the short version of adjective: Он был добр ко мне, never Он был добрый ко мне. Full version is for phrases like "He was a kind man" : Он был добрым человеком.

[@sonrazuma1572]

"Просто какой-то мясник я стал" sounds very strange to me, I would say мясником in this phrase.

[@AndreiBerezin]

@@sonrazuma1572 but it makes a huge difference! Мясник я стал sounds like I started looking like a butch while Я стал мясником sounds like I start acting like a butch, or literally became a butch

[@vrmartin202]

❤

[@dermhurl]

I was hoping to hear you talk about zhaleika and balalaika .... 😂🎻🪕🪗

[@Ares_God89]

Easy Russian 💙

[@markbr5898]

I really enjoy your videos - thank you! A small question - why did you repeat кто and что with a slightly different vowel at 5:25? Do the different pronunciations have a a different "flavour"?

[@MrKuriIIko]

The o is the same, don't know what are you talking about. Don't overcomplicate things, that's the last thing you should do when learning Russian

[@markbr5898]

@@MrKuriIIko I don't think you understood my question. Listen again from 5:25 to 5:30.

[@MrKuriIIko]

​@@markbr5898 she pronounced the words with different intonation on her own, vowels are the same

[@els3099]

@@markbr5898 It's absolutely the same. Russian is my native language, so listening to it there is absolutely no difference.

[@markbr5898]

@@els3099 Спасибо!

[@EnriquePerez-oh3mx]

Why in the sentece Richard is walking with Ginger the ending OM is not used after Ginger?

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Ginger is not a Russian name. And non-Russian names, especially female ones, are not declined.

[@EnriquePerez-oh3mx]

@@EasyRussianVideos Thank you

[@EnriquePerez-oh3mx]

So my name Enrique and my son Leo will not decline using the same sentence. But my wife Olga ( Оля ) will change?

[@EasyRussianVideos]

@@EnriquePerez-oh3mx Exactly. Оля гуляет с Энрике и Лео. Энрике и Лео гуляют с Олей/с Ольгой.

[@jesussanchezherrero5659]

я не был инженером но сейчас я инженер, то есть я работаю инженером.

[@GoLongAmerica]

Утром, я люблю пить кофе с молоком и сахаром.

[@rexdevereux6648]

Я был рибаком и интересуюсь историй и наукой

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Рыбаком? 🎣 как интересно 👍

[@rraisinna1832]

Я не работаю, а учусь. Я тоже интересуюсь языками~

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Какими ещё языками, кроме русского, вы интересуетесь? 🙂

[@checopacheco420]

Привет привет добро пожалуй бы у меня все хорошо я из мексика я люблю вас урок и Я люблю вас Маленький собака И так же я люблю кофе с молоком

[@ch.h.5532]

So do you say in russian: Я работаю врачом. заниматься спортом.?

[@rabindrapalai5955]

Environmental Investigation about hot and cold,

[@sergiohman]

Я помню другой предлог с instrumental case: это "рядом с"

[@EasyRussianVideos]

«Рядом с» - это устойчивое сочетание 👍🙂 но предлог здесь тот же «с». Если знаешь «с», можно начинать экспериментировать 😄

[@sergiohman]

@@EasyRussianVideos Вы прав! 🙂

[@SirTasty]

Is it correct to say кофе с молоком и сахаром without the "c" in front of сахаром?

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Ideally you should add «с» to every noun, but when you speak you might avoid using «с» with all of them, if it’s a long list 😁 and in the case of сахар you might not hear preposition с because the word itself starts with the same letter 😬

[@els3099]

No, hecause that would mean you're using sugar or milk to drink your coffee, which doesn't make sense.

[@birodar7537]

Надо сделать видео о мимике

[@taniazapata6209]

Dijo todo menos como se dice Caso Instrumental !!!

[@matthewplunk4928]

Творительный падеж

[@stanislavmelnikov1185]

Интернет подсказывает, что instrumental case по-русски будет "творительный падеж"

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Верно подсказывает 👍😄

[@tamerelmessery2338]

so where are you from🤔🤔

[@davidvaldivieso2248]

👍👍👍✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨

[@SolValya]

Я пишу ручкой Я думаю головой Я мешаю кофе ложкой Я разбавляю кофе молоком

[@maximvavilov8072]

Ооо йа лубить русский ощень много, но я не понимал что такой инструментал кэйс. Вы запутать всех своим русский

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Вам же и не надо, очевидно 😄 вы его и так интуитивно понимаете! А вообще в субтитрах есть русский термин 😉

[@maximvavilov8072]

@@EasyRussianVideos творительный падеж - это инструментал кейс, неожиданно 👍

[@hussainahmad8233]

почему не добавили «ом» с «Дженджер»?

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Джинджер - девочка 🐕♀️, а женские иностранные имена (которые выглядят по форме как мужские - оканчиваются на согласный) не изменяются. Сравните: с Мерил, с Кейтлин, с Элис с Джоанной (Джоанна), с Эммой (Эмма).

[@dermhurl]

Я учитель тоже! Инглиш

[@jonathasreis4696]

Работаю интерном в инклюзивном образовании

[@EasyRussianVideos]

👍😀 можно ещё сказать "я прохожу практику", или "я интерн" - так как интерн - это не профессия, мы скорее скажем без слова "работать" 🤓👌

[@rabindrapalai5955]

Degrees calculation.

[@bantorio6525]

@@@ ... Спасибо за твои видео. Мне кажется что было бы лучше если ты назвала падеж "творительный" а не "instrumental" ... ;)

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Здорово, что вы знаете термины на русском 😀👍

[@tompeled6193]

Почему используешь английские имени грамматических тем?

[@richardbellingham132]

Why Ришард, not Ричард?

[@SpankyHam]

French version of name, maybe

[@richardbellingham132]

@@SpankyHam thank you, yes, I think you are correct. Incidentally the name means 'strong leader'.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

In Britain it would sound Ричард, in Germany Рихард, in France probably Ришар 🤔 and Ришард is exactly how Richard is pronounced in the Netherlands 🙂

[@richardbellingham132]

@@EasyRussianVideos thank you, I thought I was spelling it incorrectly

[@loicyoutube5557]

Ришар очень веселный. 😂

[@jadonclifton]

when do russians start learning grammar? how many russians know grammar?

[@kbangwu7685]

Я работаю студентом, и интересуюсь физикой. Вчера я ходил в университет ногами. Утром мой друг завтракал ртом. Ночью мы с друзьями посмотрели фильм глазами.

[@urrasocko5350]

Вчера я ходил в университет пешком (or "на своих двоих").

[@jannaarakelyan8092]

👍👍👍👍😘😘😘🌹

[@theowl2044]

I’ll just explain it: use this case when you want to say something like “I’m writing with a pencil” or “I kiss you on the lips”

[@SalahNeuer]

not the second one, thats prepositional

[@theowl2044]

@@SalahNeuer Doesn't matter, just think about the English equivalent. Learners of Russian who know English put way to much emphasis on English grammar. It's too complicated and confuses you. Just learn the Russian grammar rules and think of everything in the simplest English terms as you can.

[@inputimmersion9577]

What's wrong with your ferret?

[@phoebe3668]

Почему «с Джинджер»? Я думаю «с Джинджером»🤔

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Мы бы сказали «с Джинджером», если бы она была мальчиком. Женские иностранные имена мы не изменяем 🤷‍♀️

[@phoebe3668]

@@EasyRussianVideos Спасибо😊

[@PlutoneNL]

Я работаю программистом - Я программист. правильно ли я понял?

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Да! Всё верно 👍🙂

[@MikhailSalynin]

That's wonderful! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@aleksanrnaskela]

зимой, летом -- это наречия, у наречий нет падежей.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Это форма творительного падежа слов «зима» и «лето», застывшая в наречии 🙂 верно, они поэтому никак не меняются

[@waadfrelle]

Good video, but please stop using the annoying sounds ('music' I can't call it) behind the speaking, it makes it so hard to concentrate on the spoken word. (I do have hearing problems yes) en de groetjes aan Richard!

[@tedhill323]

Why not speak Russian and use творительный падеж?

[@EasyRussianVideos]

Do you think it would be more useful for learners? Usually at A1, when you first learn instrumental, it might be a bit overwhelming to learn the Russian names of the cases, so I used the name which might be familiar to many learners 🙂

[@tedhill323]

@@EasyRussianVideos My preference would be to do everything in Russian including the grammar. In the beginning of the lesson you could repeat the grammatical terms a couple of times in Russian with an English translation written on the screen. I much prefer Russian only instead of switching back and forth between languages. One of the things that I like about your series is that it is mostly Russian-only. Unlike some of the "competing" series that always use a lot of English.

[@MikhailSalynin]

@@tedhill323 That's wonderful! My books will be helpful for learning Russian and English. I published Transliterated russian dictionary with English translation. Compound words dictionary separated by tables. All details on my channel. Red velvet and Vanilla Gelato. Exercises for an interpreter. And also two copies of these books, where Russian words have given in Cyrillic.

[@constitutionscott5416]

I get so confused with cases, gender, conjugation and plurals. Constantly changing the spelling and pronunciation of words creates a plethora of words for a single root word. In English, you say "The man walked a dog". You cannot say a dog walked a man because it changes who is walking who. But in Russian it doesn't matter the order because of the spelling. The reader knows who walked who. Gender is foreign to the English language. Russian changes the ending of the word and sometimes the beginning. Ex. Friend. Друг е подруга. Russian is a fascinating language but very difficult for English speakers.

[@renebouman-emmen9359]

You forgot the case in English: "who is walking whoM". Hehehe.

[@constitutionscott5416]

@@renebouman-emmen9359 Smart ass!!! 😅

[@andreyleopoldov]

3:33 Bad pronunciation. It sounds like "я пишу ручки" instead of "я пишу ручкой". 5:15 Again. He says "я пользуюсь словарю" instead of "я пользуюсь словарём". Be careful, please...

[@ruudjonkman1952]

Бедный Ришард. Он так старается. Для нас, голландцев, произношение русского языка является сложным. Рюд.

[@andreyleopoldov]

​@@ruudjonkman1952 Ну это понятно, но надо ещё стараться тогда. Когда есть желание всё получается!

[@els3099]

Ну, хорошо, что есть субтитры.

[@EasyRussianVideos]

У Ришарда отлично получается. Он молодец 🤩🤓👌

[@ruudjonkman1952]

@@EasyRussianVideos я согласен 👍

[@mohamedzakria3307]

I want to marry you Katya

[@Muhammad-cp7xy]

Excellent episode I love russian language. Kindly send me whatssap number.