хаха 😂

I love everything about these videos. « Adjective » just great energy

He needs us to stop using это because its already been years and we're supposed to be better speakers now.. closer to fluency😅

xaxaxa😂

It does make sense!

it's realy interesting:)

In portuguese are a lot of words similar with russian. Like суббота -Sábado /sɑbadu/ Вино - vinho /viŋo/

@crystalmdn1 hahaha in portuguese fruit and controller is similar too hahaha is fruta and controle The pronunciation is similar too. But we only haven't the phonemes: /ʉ/ and /ɨ/ And the name of Fedor means some bad. I don't know how this is in english but in portugues is Fedor /fedor/

SANSKRIT language words are also there in Russian

@Алёша they are borrowed words, of course they are bound to be similar...

Be Fluent In Russian Yes you're right, it's hard to switch from a langage to another haha anyways, keep making your videos they are very helpful! :)

and can you do a lesson on modal verbs/expressions? I'd like to know the different ways to say need, can, must, should, might, etc

Any time you refer to an object, you will ALWAYS have to use a personal pronoun (он, она...), since all of our nouns have genders. Это can only be applied to events or when you generally describe something.

@@BeFluentinRussian Thank you Fedor

How is your Russian now? Are you fluent?

You understand correctly

Are you assuming the wall’s gender?

@@Whatthellisthisthing Может быть. У вас ест проблемы с этим

@@peanut8154 нет! Продолжать…

If I remember.. Tea and chai are the same word, but from two dialects of chinese. When the british learned it, they heard "tea". Most other parts of the world heard "chai".

tort is cognate with Pie in portuguese

Lloyd Hamann right, both are right, but you can't say " мне нравится этот. " unless if there's some adjective after it

how did you get so good so fast?

@@kevinkemple2217 Don't get me wrong, i'm not that good. But I am still surprised to have learnt as much as I did in a short time. I paid for an app that helped me a lot called RussiaPod101. Also watching KZfaq videos helped a lot, like Fedor's videos here.

SuperRip7 The first sentence is a relative sentence where „that“ functions as a relative pronoun. He made a video on relative pronouns. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e8hhdax6uJO0dI0.html In the second sentence, „that“ doesn’t function as a relative pronoun and not as a demonstrative pronoun. „I think that…“ would be „Я думаю, что…“. Что means „what“, but in this sentence construction, it means „that“.

In these examples ЭТО is a subject of a sentence. While НАУШНИКИ is a predicate. Subject is never to be governed by predicate, it never changes in accordance with a predicate. Compare the two following correct sentences: 1)Чьи ЭТИ наушники? , 2)Чьи ЭТО наушники?. The answers are different as well, with the slight difference in meaning: 1)ЭТИ наушники -мои. ( These earphones are mine) ,2)ЭТО мои наушники. ( These are my earphones). I hope it will help.

That's whatever

I know, I was making a joke :p

Hey, it's confusing for Croats too, because "to" means only that (in neuter gender). 'This' is "ovo" f ova masc. ovaj. We also say To je... (that is ...). In practical sense, "to" (that) is just a little physically farther away than 'ovo' (this). And still, éto and éta sound the same in Russian /'etə/ or /'etă/. But all of this is very interesting :)

im0rtalpunk No, that is a masculine word, but it ends like a typical feminine word. There are a few others, like папа или Дядя that also do so.

Thanks :)

noun ending -А/-Я belong to the fem. group but there are some exceptions: мужчина,дедушка, прадедушка, папа, дядя, юноша, Саша

My advice would be to watch clearly-spoken shows in Russian with English subtitles. It doesn't matter if you don't understand what's said at the start, just read the English quickly, then try to listen for it as the Russian is spoken. Try not to get bogged down by understanding every word every time, you'll probably get the general idea, and you'll get better anyway. Repeatedly having to listen to one phrase over and over again will only make you sick of the whole concept, and take time away from listening to other sentences that might be less confusing. I'd also recommend listening to an audiobook of something you're really familiar with. For me, that's been Harry Potter, which has a really good Russian audiobook for the first one, which is on KZfaq. If you already well-know how the story you're listening to goes, then it's easy to keep track of at least the general idea from the speech. Over time the amount you understand will grow without your even realizing it. I've used those tips in learning Spanish, German and Russian, just to give you some confidence that I'm not spewing nonsense. :-)

@@SerpentDagger Thank you for the advice and lesson mate!