Ukrainian Adverbs. Adverbs of Frequency | Ukrainian lesson 11

[@marius-cd2np]

_the greatest ukrainian teacher 💕💕💕_

[@golokavrndavana]

True, haven't seen a better one just yet..

[@francescdepaulabaguenaesco2251]

You are a superb teacher. Ets una fantàstica professora.

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

Щиро дякую!

[@claudiahansen4938]

This lesson is great! Very clear.

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

Thank you, Claudia ❤️

[@htenkable]

Це був чудовий урок, дуже дякую. I am coming back and going over all this material again.🙏 you are wonderful, thank you so much for all you do. 💙💛 I am still having a hard time in the A1 level i think that is where i am, and have been studying steady for 8 months now. your lessons have a good structure i like to follow :) not sure what i'm going to do when i run out XD

[@AdrianneThapa]

Your method of teaching is absolutely awesome! Thank you.

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

Thank you, Adrianne! ❤️🙏

[@golokavrndavana]

More than that, it's absolutely amazing..

[@gustavogranado9169]

Another great lesson!!! Your videos are going better and better👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

Thank you, Gustavo 🥰 I am trying my best 🙏🤗

[@Christian-ve4bs]

Thank you for another helpful video! Your last video on verbs helped me some much in my Ukrainian class! I know this one will to. I study and do the exercises everyday because I am determined to learn and get really good at Ukrainian 💙💛🙏🇺🇦

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

I am delighted, Christian! I hope you really enjoy the process!😍

[@golokavrndavana]

Чим більше людей будуть знати хоч трохи українську, тим краще.

[@stefanoubezio6417]

Un saluto dall' Italia !! Sei una bravissima insegnante e grazie a te riesco a comunicare e capire ( ogni giorno sempre di più) con le donne e i bambini ospiti nel mio piccolo paese.

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

🙏🤗

[@ukrainian_learner]

Вона погано грає в кіно is very useful phrase! My mom watches a lot of bad movies so I'm gonna be using it quiet often

[@JStephs1950]

Is there a relationship between adverbial forms and the neuter singular form of the related adjective? They seem to match in quite a few instances. The most obvious one (for me) are the adverbs describing the air temperature, how loud something is: these adverbs aren't modifying or attached to a verb, an adjective, or another adverb; instead, they seem more like an adjective describing a very generalized "it" - a non-specific thing or condition, and that sort of "thing" naturally fits into the category of a neuter singular noun: "It is hot" "it is loud" "it is cold" - those all fit more into the definition of an adjective rather than an adverb. However, the "thing" that they describe is so vague and generalized, they don't really fit into the concept of "adjective", so as a kind of grammatical compromise, they're deemed to be adverbs. I'd describe them as being more accurately "adverbatives", except that isn't a grammatical category. Trying to figure out what they are is impossible and confusing, but so is trying to figure out why they're adverbs when they don't exactly fit into that category either. Like so much in language learning, it's simply another thing to memorize, without having a complete explanation (because a complete explanation isn't possible). That's not a complaint, just an observation.

[@StephenJohnsyCreative]

A great lesson Nika with some good examples( nice illustrations by the way). It’s nice to see different words word options like for “hot day”🙌🏼🙌🏼👌🏻😁

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

😉🤗 Спасибі!

[@zipfslaw3771]

Thank you for this lesson! Are there are any adverbs of frequency that obligatorily take the perfective aspect?

[@andresb1640]

Unchangeable! 🥳

[@zipfslaw3771]

Could you tell us some time about adjectives that obligatorily take the perfective aspect, and ones that obligatorily take the imperfective aspect?

[@zipfslaw3771]

Adverbs are great--learn your first one, and you have doubled the number of sentences that you can say, since some adverbs can combine with almost any verb!

[@larsped.7388]

Багато чого можна сказати про ваші уроки, але нудно точно не в їхнє число! 😀😁😊

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

🥰 Дуже дякую ❤️🙏

[@sonnyfinch1625]

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[@vegyesz89]

Hi! Than you for this video. A very beginner's question: What is the difference between the pronunciation of " a " and " á "? I cannot hear it, maybe 'á' is pronounced with a bit more emphasis.

[@VERBA_SCHOOL]

Yes, exactly, a stressed vowel in Ukrainian is a bit longer and louder than unstressed vowels in the word

[@vegyesz89]

@@VERBA_SCHOOL Thank you!