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I already know they aren't the same... Й has a nice lil cool hat, И is boring and doesn't have the money for a cool lil hat

I've actually been confused about this since I first started learning... You're the first to explain it in a way I actually understood! Thank you so much! Also that sweater is really cool. :)

Love your courses. I am really enjoying From Zero to Fluency 3. Highly recommend your courses.

Большое спасибо мадам 🌹🌷🌺

Love these short lessons. Thank you for making them!❤

thanks, I finally got this, best russian courses on youtube!

You are an awesome person! Love your enthuziasm! Thank you for all the lessons! ;)

Thank you so much. I finally understand how this letter functions and the correct pronunciation! 🎉

Hello Thank you!!😊👍👏👏

Thanks Daria, really enjoy your lesson....بہت بہت شکریہ۔

Thanks my boss!🤗

I enjoyed the lesson

Very Nice 😊

Спасибо Дарья. Очень хорошее видео

U r good teacher.

You are so much better than duelingo!! 😊

Thank you

Thanks

Hi daria good job

its Amazing

Thanks. I actually haven't seen this letter's pronunciation given anywhere. It has had me confused until now.

Спасибо Дарья! Warm greetings from Hungary, you help me a lot. Fortunately we have letter J and I, which are the same as й and и. However I'm still struggling with most of the Russian pronunciation 😢

Very good

Thank you for new video Mam How is Misha

Даря Длброе Утра❤

I think "й" is the same as the Finnish "j".

Спасибо Дарья! Очень полезно что вы делаете. Есть у вас тоже по поводу мягки и твердый знак ?

@1:33 Ok, thank you, I won't ask again. Looking forward to that future lesson. One off-topic question, though. What's the name of the song 🎵 at the end of the video? I always hear it on other KZfaq channels about Russia. I like it.

أنت جميلة جدا تحياتي من الجزائر

I was just thinking about these earlier today. PS, I added you on VK.

So many letters for such similar sounds.

Ive notice that ё and е happen to be written without the lil dots, but less so if never й without its hat? Its confusing to me since i gmfing е and ё to be much more distinct sounding and yet they share a key on the keyboard?

O turns to A because of where the stress is positioned in the word.

йогурт was the example I expected to get used. Or is there another more used word for yogurt?

👍 👌

Привет Даш 🤍💙❤️

Ur english is fluent what ever the Russian

I'll see you next time. "I see you next time" isn't really correct. You have very good English; I just want it to be even better. :)

'NGL, I lost it a little when you got to word #3, or should I say word №3? And the face you pulled is competitive with McKayla Maroney's mug (I can't believe it's been over a decade!). Please allow me to reciprocate by volunteering some information about my language: You may or may not be familiar with Cockney rhyming slang, reputedly originally a criminals' cant local to London, but it's spread since. The rules of this originally deliberately obscure dialectical "insider language" are thus that for the word or phrase you want to communicate, you instead pick another well-known (typically two-word) phrase that rhymes with the former, but you don't actually substitute that entire phrase either, no, instead you drop the part of the replacement phrase that rhymes and only actually say the part of it that does NOT rhyme with the word you're replacing. For example: To talk Cockney about _teeth,_ you think Hampstead _Heath,_ but you actually say Hampstead(s). Like: _"I knocked out his Hampsteads!"_ - not something criminals used to want to say openly. Of course, these days, many Cockney rhyming slang phrases are more widely understood in the UK and Ireland. If you want to make it easy on those not quite in the know, you can say the full phrase, like _"Have you brushed your Hampstead Heaths?"_ That's a more childish and humorous use. Why am I telling you all this? Well, some remote houses that lack municipal sewer access instead have a _septic tank._ So, to apply what we've just learned, if you want to gossip in a way many on the other side of the pond won't understand, you don't call them yanks, you call them septics, or if you're Australian, you say seppo. Use with caution and at your own discretion, but _The More You Know..._

Is there an easy way to write russian using a QWERTY keyboard?

Pls teach me Russian language, I am Indian, please talk in simple english because my english also weak

I don't hear the difference😓

How do you ask some one their name in russian? Particularly a woman.

ЙОТА, БОЙ, КОЙТ,

Русская американка красотка

I guess you try to make it seem a little bit "more difficult" than it is actually is?...

So very disappointing. The only speed is native and nothing. You all are currently engaged in a big bunch of nothing, you are wasting your time. She's practicing her English, and you haven't picked up a single word of Russian, and this dynamic isn't going to change later, you aren't going to be taken to fluency. It is stuck in the first gear until you quit.

I need girlfriend Russian Ukrainian