THE VERB "TO BE" IN UKRAINIAN LANGUAGE

[@rodolfotorres9312]

Thank you for your videos I am a Latino and I in Love with someone from Ukrania and I would like to learn the language

[@zulkiflijamil4033]

Привіт. Я - Зулкифли. Дякую.

[@tigerkhanNM]

This was probably the most helpful video on the Ukrainian language I've seen.

[@miladmohammadi6756]

Thank you for these kind of videos 🙏🙏🙏 unfortunatly it is hard to find a good book to learn ukranian (specialy in my country) . But you make it a little easier by these videos🙏🙏🙏

[@SpeakUkrainian]

Milad Mohammadi You can find Ukrainian textbooks online. I wrote one about the Ukrainian cases.

[@miladmohammadi6756]

@@SpeakUkrainian thats prety cool👌👌👌 how can I find it . do you uploud it in your instagram???

[@SpeakUkrainian]

Milad Mohammadi You can buy my textbook here - www.kobo.com/ww/en/ebook/ukrainian-textbook-for-beginners-master-ukrainian-cases

[@warrenspeace7453]

Your videos are so helpful. Дякую тобі.

[@kigunawanedisantoso2567]

Love teacher love lesson

[@filologo1]

The verb to be is the soul of language and it is odd that Slavic languages (Ukrainina) do not use it as much. Thank you very much for your contribution

[@neilmacdonald6637]

As an English speaker, eventually I grew to appreciate the omission of "to be" in the present tense. When you think about it, most things being discussed in the present tense already "are", and if they "are not", then the inclusion of the negative particle will make that clear. So there's something that I find very elegant about its omission, in a way. But I certainly know what you mean, from a philosophical perspective it's very interesting

[@simongrushka983]

If you are surprised by the (more or less common) omission in Ukrainian you will be even more surprised by the total omission in Russian. I wonder if its omission is a rusicism

[@cherrylindo3917]

Lots of languages omit “to be” in the present tense. See “Zero Copula” on Wikipedia.

[@be-curious]

Thanks for your video from French

[@Connor4x4]

I'm learning alot. Thank you

[@jackperson3626]

Thanks!

[@italian_taco1247]

Я кінгстон! This video helped a lot, please make more videos like this one and thank you!

[@kristinamelnichenko5775]

Super video! Дякую!

[@hebreophone]

excellent vid, tnx!

[@andimuhammadrifkialqadri4001]

I know that the present tense usage of "бути" is much simpler than in other Slavic languages, but I wish the actual conjugation still remained, and I want it to be revived in everday Ukrainian usage. -я єсьми -ти єси -він/вона/воно єсть -ми єсьмо -ви єсьте -вони суть far better than just using "є" or "єсть".

[@Sirstonewall]

Hey! Great Video. I've been learning Ukrainian and this helps me a bit better with proper usage. Subscribed! :)

[@JohnnyLawBMC]

It is helpful. I just need to remember the which ending to use and when 😂

[@광동아재廣東大叔]

Thank God I have a basic understanding of Russian... This is pretty much the same as in Russian. Only some differences in spelling and pronunciation.

[@honza-1]

The lesson is good. However, without the background music it would be *even* better - the music is really very annoying.

[@manos_christopoulos3902]

So when we introduce our selves we don't accually pronounce the verb ''to be'' right ? That sounds a little bit complicated because in my language we always use that verb so you know...weird situation :)

[@pavelperina7629]

I don't know what's your language. But in Czech (and Slovak), We can say "Já jsem Pavel" and we can omit "Já" (I), but not "jsem" which is opposite of Ukrainian. Also jsem (am) changes form (Singular: Já jsem, ty jsi, on/ona/ono je. Plural: my jsme/vy jste, oni/ony/ona jsou, Infinitive: být) unlike in Ukraine, so when we say jsem, it's obvious that subject is Já. Jsem Pavel = I am Paul. Jsi Petr? = Are you Peter? Because slavic languages change verbs depending on time, subject, gender, ... we can (and do) omit subject. But likely never the verb.

[@TripleIProductions]

0:50 - YES! So simple, what a great surprise 😁🎉 2:28 - Oh no... 🤯 By the way, how do you say " I was..."? Is it conjugated based on my own gender?

[@allybcmeal1469]

Apparently it's always "я був" and doesn't depend on the gender

[@TripleIProductions]

@@allybcmeal1469 nice, thank you

[@zenith5106]

​@@TripleIProductions Excuse me, I think you've been misinformed. the verb "to be" in the past tense actually changes according to gender: Я був - I was (masculine) Я була - I was (feminine) Answer: So "I was..." really depends on the speaker's gender in Ukrainian. ...And it's the same for other singular pronouns: Він був - He was Вона була - She was Воно було - It was Ти був - You was(masculine) Ти була - You was(feminine) (As you can notice, I specifically write "you was" because the pronoun "Ти" in Ukrainian is singular, although it is wrong in English grammar) Meanwhile "were" - "були" is always the same for all plural pronouns: Ми були - We were Ви були - You were Вони були - They were And naturally those rules apply to conjugation of any other verb in the past tense: Стояти - to stand Я стояв - I was standing(masculine) Я стояла - I was standing(feminine) Воно стояло - It was standing Вони стояли - They were standing (...)

[@ventsislavaivanova7117]

So how do we say I will be ready, for example. Because i will work is not the future tense of to be.

[@geotipsie]

Speaking about verb °to be ° in Ukrainian. . What is the word °си° in °Ой чорна я си чорна°. . Or in the song °Эй, соколы!° what is °сь° in °десь ° ' °Гей, десь там° ?I speak Czech, and understand Slovak and a little Ukrainian.

[@jackbaho]

Wow

[@michalcukan2616]

є (єсь, єси́ - уроч., заст.) є (єсть - уроч.) є (єсьмо́ - заст.) є (єсьте́ - заст.) є (суть - заст.)

[@andimuhammadrifkialqadri4001]

I love this conjugation and I want this to be revived in daily Ukrainian usage.

[@devotee4813]

So how would you express the future of the verb to be?, Я буду бути?

[@andimuhammadrifkialqadri4001]

I think Ukrainian will rather use "стати" for the second "be": "Я буду стати" or "Я стану".

[@stevenriethmiller4124]

Is there a present progressive tense in Ukrainian as in English, ie “I am writing” as opposed to “I write”?

[@smsdicarpio5673]

privet moja zolotaya

[@yucelgenc8246]

Seni cook ozledim guzelim

[@DanielCardenas1]

Can we get a remix without music?

[@aymenzeghloul8167]

You are pretty ans intelligent 😇

[@AbdulAziz-xi8wt]

does ukraine have verb-ing as well as in english?

[@manuelvargas7664]

I love you

[@aiden1156]

Like!

[@JorgeGutierrez-df2jb]

Be safe We stand with the epic heroes of uckraine

[@basaralhawi8475]

To be in UKRIANE Maybe to huge you To kiss you To say i love you To change my life with your life to be like you

[@yucelgenc8246]

R Yucel ,NHHA TBI,SOO Beautiful

[@JoseGonzalez-fc3xj]

Like your techig butifol spech I'm lerling ,mi name Jose h Gonzalez haw do you spell it in uckran languig

[@yucelgenc8246]

npNBeet ,npNBeet kak dela dobreèj weH4ep

[@SpeakUkrainian]

Yucel Genc Привіт-привіт!

[@yucelgenc8246]

@@SpeakUkrainian kak dela

[@yucelgenc8246]

I miss you a lot

[@basaralhawi8475]

What you thinking a bout war of lust What you know a bout war of lust What you see a bout war of lust

[@pieres3588]

We Will not go down to ukriane but we Will keep for observation and also for investigation

[@orglancs]

Great language-teaching, but that drumming in the background is maddening and very distracting!

[@vivianembro6030]

будем I saw this as a variant for the future tense on verbix. Is that an old Ukrainian form?

[@claudiahansen4938]

Good short capsule on the verb to be. Thank you!