The Word Который | Russian Language

Hey guys, the new video on КОТОРЫЙ! It is a word of a few meanings, the first one is a connector between two parts of a sentence, and the for that means 'God know how many'. I hope you enjoyed this video:)
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[@brinnbeutler4784]

You have the best videos! You explain things simply and well. Thank you!

[@BeeMcReal]

Thanks for making these videos man! I enjoy and learn very much watching your videos :)

[@renanyt]

Nice! I had asked for that explanation, so thanks a lot! I have more suggestions for future videos if you're interested, I would like to know how t use "with". Sentences like, "I work with him", or "I love pizza with bacon", "I'm home with my family", things like that. And the second one, is the use of "if". How could I say sentences like: "If I have time, I'll go". Or "if I HAD time, I'D go". "Call me if you need help". Thanks a lot!!! Your videos are really helpful!

[@renanyt]

Thanks a lot! It's been easier than I imagined learning Russian.

[@philisiwenojoko9714]

Спасибо 😊. Omg this just made sense 😮. Love and thanks from 🇿🇦

[@3LAMESTUDIO]

coul you make a video about the most used proverbs in russian language?...thanks

[@kamdenstanley1449]

i guess Im randomly asking but does any of you know of a way to log back into an Instagram account? I was dumb forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me

[@3LAMESTUDIO]

you are the best!

[@mlorthio]

Hi Fyodor. Thank you very much for your very useful and informative videos! (I'm new to your channel.) I'm working at a school in Moscow right now, so Russian is a part of my daily life, and I love it. If you are able, would it be possible to make a video about "making things smaller" (hope that makes sense) in Russian? For example, a student dropped a piece of paper the other day and said something I didn't quite understand, but ended his sentence with "бумажка." I translated and it means "piece of paper" or, in my mind, "little paper." It seems to me (especially working with kids), that Russian speakers like to make things smaller when speaking (correct me if I'm wrong!). Thanks again for your videos! Keep 'em coming.

[@mlorthio]

Thank you! Looking forward to it.

[@daniellee6912]

nice, could you make a video about stressed vowels and consonants?

[@gilbertobrandao8779]

Could you make a video explaining the expression "мне хватит"? Thank you very much!

[@fredshanan]

Hello bro, thansk you so much for that video, Can you make a video for all cases about the word который, i think that we made a many mistakes about that word and her cases, I would be thankful for you

[@kristiankrause3099]

I really like your videos!!! Could you maybe cover нравится, нравятся, нравилось, and so on?

[@kristiankrause3099]

Be Fluent In Russian I mean, нравится is pretty different from other verbs, as it's conjugated in dative. Aren't there different endings belonging to different genders or cases?

[@maryzenkungfu]

You are a godsend! Thank you for your content.

[@lkishere]

You are really awesome

[@jabg1008]

Спасибо

[@edgarramirez305]

Defenetly you input great effort to teach, but could you let us 🇺🇸 see the English translation on the side just to remember, I also speak Spanish 😉 Fedor

[@santiagobarrero186]

Fedor! Did you go to Hampton University?

[@joeybeauvais-feisthauer3137]

I think the word you wanted for the phrase connector is "conjunction" ))

[@Skatche]

Conjunctions are words like and, but, or. Который in these examples (except the last couple) is used as a relative pronoun.

[@Mnogojazyk]

In English grammar “who” and «который» are called relative pronouns. They link a relative clause with another object (the antecedent) in a higher clause. The relative clause supplies attributes to the antecedent.

[@pejmaantni2366]

Very awesome explanation of that word! I watch Russian media a lot since I love the Russian language , Russian people and Russian government and really wondered what that very used word means! Great job, thank you!👍

[@Pikachu-lk9yx]

This is so basic. I need to learn how to use kotoriy with padejs.

[@adultswimbumpsarchive]

same as какой probably

[@johnnyhoran9369]

It’s called a conjunction, which basically means a union

[@batgirlp5561]

So it is like "which". And it's a conjunction.

[@MrXtrakt]

Учите язык, КОТОРЫЙ вам может пригодиться!

[@atheroot]

Гы, мне нужна какая-то ручка, которая лежит на столе) Странно звучит, да?

[@uuco.6037]

How do russians use "))" ? What is that? I've seen that alot in comments but idk what it means...

[@guilhemane]

We call them conjunctions in English.

[@galinaioffe2250]

The one that....

[@isiah180]

Would this sentence be correct? Ты можешь мне давать мой телефон который возле диван, пожалуйста?

[@kyoryured6743]

I think it should be Ты можешь давать мой for the first sentence Second sentence is correct, but it needs an imperative word, to be more concrete like this Возьми, телефон который возле диван, пожалуйста (Take the telephone that is near the sofa, please) Grammatically correct but kinda stiff when its spoken in English, it supposed to be (Take the telephone which is near the sofa, please) Hope it helps thanks

[@logosnaki]

может это сон в котором я живу

[@Mnogojazyk]

I believe such a pronoun is called in English grammar a relative pronoun.