The verb “to like” in Ukrainian

Привіт-привіт! @Speak Ukrainian
In this Ukrainian video lesson, we will learn the verb “to like” in Ukrainian.
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[@tanyacharbury4728]

I like how you explain the principles. Thank you!

[@hide3reptiles365]

In the immortal words of George Costanza -Everybody must like me. I must be liked.

[@devotee4813]

You are good at explaining the difficult, I am.learning a lot with you 👍 Thank you

[@hakanacar1069]

such a nice korisne video , dusje dyakyu

[@KenLe1998]

I admire your effort, your hope and everything you are doing! Unfortunately, because lack of time, I can't take the course. But I will buy your e-book and try to learn with all the videos materials. Lovely, Thank you!😊

[@scottmarchant8844]

Привіт, Інно. Це Скотт. This is an amazing lesson about the verb to like and the dative case. I am trying not to work too fast on my lessons, but I hope this video is in the course. Everybody learning Ukrainian must know this! Дуже дякую! 💙💛🇺🇦

[@indigo6alpha180]

Привет от канала Эколингвист 👋 п.ы: интересные были слова 👍

[@mikoajbadzielewski3396]

Привіт-привіт! Super Ci poszło u Norberta ostatnio:). Btw U nas w Polsce też mamy słowo "mowa" (мова) słowo bliskie słowu "język" (almost synonim) Ja nie znaju, czemu Norbert milczał:/

[@jatse511]

I guess I can jot notes right here in your video. This is very similar to gefallen (etwas gefällt mir) in German, piacere (mi piace qualcosa) in Italian, and нравиться in we-know-which. Also gustar (me gusta algo) in Spanish.

[@ukrainedude88]

This verb can be used with everything. Nice video

[@salehzarei]

Thank you inna ! this is so useful

[@paulbarham1038]

Sometimes good review of something i know and Sometimes clarification of something I'm familiar with but dont fully understand or perhaps pronounce correctly.

[@Oly8989]

Hard way to express "I like you" 😭

[@frubtok7]

The rule similar to Italian and Spanish 'piacere ' and ' gustar'. In my language, Polish, it's also similar but the word order is different, for example ' Podoba mi się ten kolor '.

[@erichamilton3373]

A more direct translation for this verb is "to please". Examples are "it pleases me" (I like it) or "we please them" (They like us). It is used only for very specific contexts in English, and is related to "piacere" in Italian. The polite expression "please" in English is an outgrowth of this.

[@ursulafan6228]

Thank you 😍 you're brilliant

[@user-tk2jy8xr8b]

Two observations: 1. подобатися (to be liked) is very likely a relative of подібний (alike/similar) taking i/о alternation into account, and the word "like" covers both of those meanings, that's a an interesting convergent semantic development we have in some Indo-European langs 2. there is (as I can judge) no nonreflexive form подобати, and exactly same thing happened in Russian: there is нравиться (to be liked), but no нравить. It seems that even in Polish where "sie" is still a particle, "podobać" is never used without "sie"

[@rowanwills2334]

There is an easier way to understand this, I think. The same construction exists in Spanish ... me gustas = I like you, literally "you like to me". This makes no sense in english, but if you substitute the word "likeable" for the reflexive verb it's easier to get it. So, "you are likeable to me, and I am likeable to you". What's more, it also uses the remnant dative case in english (e.g. to me, to her). Hope that helps!

[@user-mb4ux7xv4j]

You could’ve explained this by comparing it to the English verb “to please”-This pleases me ≈ Це мені подобається.

[@hide3reptiles365]

Not as good a comparison as one might think. It's an active voice English construct and hence no cues for why you'd need the dative case in Ukrainian. I don't see what's wrong with explaining it the way she did.

[@bouboulinadecirta9302]

Privit ! Whats is absolutly sure is that all of us like Ukraina! Nam podobaetcia Ukraina! (I hope this formula is correct!) All of us are standing with Ukraina ! Trying to help People and to stop war. Stay strong ! Please take care of you and keep safe. Slava 🇺🇦🕊

[@LennyWulf]

Luckily my mother tongue has a literal translation for these phrases, so this isn't confusing at all for me, thank you German xD

[@kigunawanedisantoso2567]

Like

[@SicilianDriverSR]

дуже дякую. Маю питання які іноземні мови знаєш? розмовляєш російською ?

[@turkishwithcigo4842]

You teach it well, but it's too slow and long :( дуже дякую :)

[@alanwheeler2530]

I think it's pace and thoroughness is great

[@cho4d]

I love this video! You need 1000x more viewers and subscribers! ти подобаешся мені. I hope i got that right :)

[@zvikrol5220]

engllish is much easier!!

[@pieres3588]

Dont looking for your self if that is not your self but be your self becouse the sinner known by their sign also famouse becouse their crime

[@Li.Siyuan]

Part of the reason you are getting confused is because you started off by mis-labelling the meaning of the verb in English. It would have been MUCH less confusing for all had you described it not as "to like", but as "to be liked". This makes it exactly the same as the Russian equivalent as нравиться and I, for one, would not have needed watch beyond the first minute or so.

[@pieres3588]

Queker out