What other symbol/character sets should I make a video about learning?

I think a video for memorizing Anatomy, or pharmacology(medical subjects) would be amazing! Great video as always

This is by far the most comprehensive and fun to look at each letters. I'm astounding by the many references you can find and put it into practice ,this video should be recommended to many russian learners beginners. Much love 😊

man, this was awesome. I was hoping to learn Cyrillic for geoguessr purposes. when I saw it on your screen during the montage, I knew it was the right video. subbed. thanks for making this. excited to see more from you.

Ура, теперь я умею читать по-русски!

Ь and Ъ letters are soft and hard signs. They make consonants sound softer or harder.

When you already know russian, but still are watching this❤

Fun fact. From what I have learnt so far, there is no letter J in Cyrillic but when you think about it, what sounds are required to even make a J sound? In English, it's like... djuh sort of.. well, anyway, in Russian you use the D sound and the soft J sound (which is the S in pleaSure).. add them together Д+Ж = J John = Джон There are other really cool things about Cyrillic that I just love! If you know the sound that every letter makes, you can basically read Russian! And vice versa, if you can read Russian, you can likely pronounce the words out loud! So cool!

Yeah, i memorized all of them. ...But, after the video ended, i couldn’t remember a single letter.

You should write a short book with all different alphabets, Moris code, Nato phonetic code, and sign language alphabet.

Always looking forward for your contents

Incredible! So helpful! Thank you!

which books you recommend to read to learn and improve memories techniques? My goal is to improve learning concept and information in my master degree's courses

The legend is back

Hello Nelson, would it be possible to buy the hardcover Russian version of your book for kids in Europe?

Excellent. I really enjoyed the video.

Perfect video👍

Cool video now I know at least how to pronounce the letters. Thanks for the upload.

The mnemonics really do help. спасибо!

This helped me so much I thank you for this video.

4:37 Here's how to double peg this one: His mnemonic is chef and he uttered an "Eh" that sounded almost exactly like HowToBasic's whenever he gives a thumbs up. And who's the best chef in the world? HowToBasic! Eh 👍!

@NelsonDellis I could help but notice that you listed 4 languages, but your alphabet list is very russo-centric. For instance, you completely missed: Ukrainian: Є (Like in 'yes'. Е is used in ukrainian and most every other slavic language for the vowel in pane) І (Like in the word 'seen'. И in Ukrainian takes on the french 'u'). Ї (As heard in 'Yeet'.) Ґ (As heard in 'goblin'. Г takes on a sound in Ukrainian with no good equivalent in english, sounding like a heavier 'h') Bulgarian: Щ (as in 'shtick'. the softer 'sch' used in russian is exclusive to that language.) Serbian: Ј (as seen 'boys' and 'youth'.) Љ (as seen in the spanish 'ella') Њ (as seen in 'union' and 'onion') Ћ (as seen in 'witch' and 'pitch') Ђ (as seen in 'edge' and 'legitimate') Џ (as seen in 'Jury' and 'Judge)

Awesome video. Thanks.

The pronunciations were perfect. Right up until 'щ'. [shch] is how it is usually transcribed, but it does not represent the sound it makes. Just like 'th' is not actually read as two sounds of 't' and 'h', but stands in to denote its own sound as a whole. 'щ' also is read as a single sound (close to 'ш', but softer), not as a combination of 'sh' and 'ch'.

Hi, wondering if you'll address the situation on Everest this year?

Please do a video on chemical reaction memorizing

"Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes." Love that clip!

Thank you very much, it helps me a lot!

I have just got your book, could you please tell me where to start on your youtube channel?

Helpful thanks… i just discovered that all these letters look completely different again when they are handwritten… 📝😧

He deserves more like but unfortunately very hard to find such channels m if u type memory strategies then other channels will pop out , please change to memory strategies with nelson or something like that so others will be benefited from such videos.

This was so cool!

Danke, das video war groß helfe :D

My son has done it since 5, he's 9 now, adhd autistic apraxia, he knows the Spanish alphabet, and many more.

hello can you give us your thoughs about Dual N-back?

The one thing i can find in online or in the 3 textbooks im reading is how to actually translate a Russian word into english so i can understand it. Everything i find tells how to pronounce a word in Russian but not how to get the meaning in English. The first small word i cam upon was West. I saw the Russian word for west and looked at the alphabet to try to translate it to english for me to read it but it doesnt translate that way. Im so stuck on this

Sir, your pronunciation is very correct as for a non-Russian-speaking person! I must add though that the Russian letters for ee and oo came from one Greek letter ypsilon aka upsilon. Russian letters for b and v also came from one Greek letter beta aka vita... Russian letter l obviously came from Greek lambda. As for the letter ы, I personally wonder why English speakers studying Russian always make a tragedy out of its pronunciation. Yes, you were ABSOLUTELY right - that is practically the same sound as in the one-syllable English words where i is put between the consonants or is placed before the consonants. Well, perhaps, in Russian it is rougher, more brutal sounding. But basically, approximately, yes - that's the sound ih, more or less the one in the English words like ill, rib, this. For my native Russian speaking ear, for example, that's quite the vowel sound from the English word "this". Some English speakers also pronounce that sound in the beginning of the word "enough". French speakers sometimes describe it as "i posterieur" - "backside i", or so. It's i when the tongue is moved to the back of the throat. And, to be totally correct, the letter щ does not sound QUITE like sh+ch in Russian, that's an approximation. In Russian it sounds quite like soft long version of ш - it is [sh:']. Since the concept of softness is alien to Germanic languages including English, yes, probably it is a good approximation. In any case, щ is the only definitely long sound of Russian language, it tends to sound like long, like a double one that may help to identify it in speech.

Interesting, you remember the ch sound the way I do, also the IO (u) sound.

Ы - this is the sound when you take a breath, and then they punch you in the stomach with all their might. Unfortunately, I don’t know how to show women how to pronounce this letter correctly. 😅😅

Ь represent soft sign to soften the letter before ь for example камень=kamyen' aslo ь is represented with ' Ъ represent hard sign to make the letter before ъ to not combine the the one after ъ for example работатсъя=rabotats"ya also ъ is represented with " Ы is the sound "ui/iu" Е sometimes sound as eh instead of ye О can sound like an a instead of an o or don't even sound at all Й is named и-краткое=i-kratkye Я, Е, Ы, Ё, Ю is just lvl2 of А, З, И, О, У

How do you organize and manage really huge memory palaces like your 2000 location for 10,000 digits of pi.

Do this for Serbian this really helped

Спасибо

1:07 2:07 5:42 6:26 7:22

me learning russian as my fourth language, thank you so much for this. you are a fucking legend

but ы makes the sounds uh and ee combined or to make that sound easier get a pencil and hold it with your mouth and try to say e without your tongue touch the pencil.

The X basicly makes the sound a swan makes when you get to close

At least I already know that (и ) is (i) and (у) is (u)

Так много фетиша вокруг моего родного алфавита. Niiiize

Have you ever tried to memorize the bible? I know many Bible verses in Spanish but it's hard for me to remember in what book they are. ❤ your content!

Щ is more like shya sound

as for russian-speaker this is hilerious to me :D

i don't know russian or want to learn really, i just want to be able to say English words but spell them with cyrillic

NELSON i BEG YOU MAKE A VIDEO HOW TO MEMORIZE CHINESE SYMBOLS JAPANESE KANJI, HIRAGANA KATANA.

Thanks! Russian is a very interesting language!

Cute idea. Now do lowercase italics [laughs maniacally]

You lost me after AKMOT. I think I need to rewatch this at 0.5 speed.

Actually I find it a pretty good advise

I think it’s called the Roman Empire Alphabet, not the English Alphabet. Some call it the Latin Alphabet.

Latin , Cyrilic and greek alphabet are all look pretty same at least 80%

hello Nelson. I love your editing. What software did you use to make the motion graphics ? Thank you very much. Wolé

Great video. Х is more like Kh. There is no H in Cyrillic. However, it is not Kh like in Khaki but a bit different. The rest is perfect.

7:49 it is pronounced same as the romanian Î

4:30 you are wrong Х is not pronounced as the hhh-sound. It is pronounced as the dutch g-sound

Мне всё равно на каком языке читать или писать. Ещё я знаю олбанский, olbanian is a kind of obscured second russian

Аи стилл дон'т но рассиан😂

not to mention that I was doing so superior quality in my school you ll get it ok

Where can I get the Russian childrens book?

hardest part is remembering them all

5:50 _eLongA₺e veR₺icaL aXiS bAr, uN₺iL. .lOoKs liKe_ *"J"*

Thank you for your video. Very useful. I always wanted to learn the Putin language but I got stuck with the alphabet.

Two extra second would make it easier to 'digest' the info...

Привет 👋

I'm Malay but I can SPEAK Russian but not fluent in the language

قُلۡ هُوَ ٱللَّهُ أَحَدٌ (1) Qul huwal laahu ahad ٱللَّهُ ٱلصَّمَدُ (2) Allah hus-samad لَمۡ يَلِدۡ وَلَمۡ يُولَدۡ (3) Lam yalid wa lam yoolad وَلَمۡ يَكُن لَّهُۥ كُفُوًا أَحَدُۢ (4) Wa lam yakul-lahoo kufuwan ahad,

я поражена тем что секция комментариев не полниться русскоязычными сообщениями

in a word in the start of this video is "сияньeм" or "seeyaneeyem"

The alphabet is Bulgarian, not Russian, it was created in Preslav literary school in IX century.

I don't speak Russian but i have heard lot of Russians speaking english And I'm 100% sure they don't pronounce t as we do

Зачем я это смотрю?

When you watch tATu vids. TATY.

Cirilick Alfabet is a Bulgarian Alfabet.....Bulgarian LETHER Created in Bulgaria in the Old Capital Name Preslav in |X and X century....Countres like Russia Belarus and Ukraine there Language come from Bulgaria........

i want to suprise my parents, they can speak bulgarian and my dad can speak russian

Ты крут) Привет из России) Что ты думаешь об упражнении n-back, думаю получился бы интересный ролик на эту тему. Удачи!

If me I call ш and щ as sh and sch

This one seems a little...rushed. Perhaps you could consider a format with illustrations beside you rather than cutting back and forth? #FeedTheAlgorithm

one little thing: it's not Russian "H" looks like an English "H", but the English "H" looks like a Russian "H." Big difference, dude. Same with all the other letters here. Ah, yeah, one more thing: it's not that "Я" is a "backward R," but "R" is a "backward Я."

Are we telling him about cursive?

wait why am i here i already know russian

ITS ME LAIM CICHY

Hm it seems great but it's helping with the Russian pronunciation not the English translation(besides the example words in the video)

ы sounds like УУЙ

ꙂꙐꙮꙪꙮ?

Its bulgarian

И кнов тхе алпхабет, бут ундерстанд йацк схит фром руссиан

This alphabet was created by two Greek monks from Thessaloniki. So yes you are correct its like 70% Greek.

08:10 There's no "montenegrin" (or "bosnian", or "croatian") language - it is all one the same Serbian language. Like many nations speak English or Spanish language, the Serbian is spoken in large part of former Yugoslavia.

Привет из России. Hello from Russia.

It is NOT RUSSIAN Ukrainian, kazakh, belarusian, bulgarian, macedonian, mongolian and more use the CYRILLIC alphabet, NOT russian. By learning "russian" alphabet, you are essentially saying that ukrainian is using russian alphabet, and because they're both slavic language, you think that Ukrainian is just different russian. It Is NOT

Actually, "х" is not HHH it's actually khkhkh like in your throat