Я уже настолько приисполнился в английском что же учу свой родной на нём

Легенды гласят, что если сказать "Я", то в ответ можно услышать "Головка от _".

This is the first time I have ever seen a russian guy acting a russian guy 🤣

Теперь я знаю, как ответить на "как дела?", хотя я и так знал русский

В полночь сижу и смотрю как русский мужик объясняет мне на английском почему нельзя часто употреблять "Я" в русском языке. Да. Это то, что мне надо😍

As Russian I don't know why this video is in my recommendations but as a linguist I want to say that it's pretty good and informative😄🖖

да на русском можно говорить как хочешь, всё равно понятно будет. гибкий и пластичный язык, обожаю его.

Всю жизнь на этот вопрос "Как дела?" отвечал "Нормально" или "Ниче, жить можно"

"Я хорошо" может и неправильно, но вот "я збс" уже под пивко сойдет.

я вроде русский знаю, но после вопроса "как ты?", я впал в ступор. Да и вообще заметил, что в русском языке это вполне нормально отвечать на вопрос наречием, прилагательным.

Я настолько преисполнился, что начал изучать свой же язык, на английском языке

You are the only russian teacher on KZfaq that makes sense. I subscribed and I have notifications on, whenever I get confused on words that I learn on duolingo I just watch your videos for help

Спасибо, благодаря вам я заговорил на русском, думаю даже на уровне носителя, да так что разучился говорить на английском, думаю это жизненно для многих

Я буду изучать английский язык через видео по изучению русского:3

На вопрос "Как дела" нужно начать рассказывать про все свои дела, чтобы человек больше не задавал этот глупый, рядовой вопрос

You are so good! Your sessions are like being in college with a cool Russian roommate or a best friend who wants you to learn his language for an upcoming visit! Also, these days, you are one of Russian culture's best ambassadors at a time when the world really needs them. Thanks for hanging in there at a time when it must not be that easy. Спасибо тебе большое, брат! 💪

2:21 YOUR MOM is good I didn't know you would talk about my mother like that

Mister correctov is hilariously relatable💯😂

Я всегда использую слово я. Ведь я не могу говорить о том, что я делаю без слова Я). Кстати в русском языке есть синоним слова Я: "Ваш покорный слуга"

Говорю как коренной москвич, всю жизнь живущий в России, спасибо за урок русского, совсем не устал от них за прошедший учебный год))

It's awesome that you explain some of the concepts I struggled with while earning a Russian degree. Several visits to Russia and Ukraine helped me to begin to think in the language. Now, decades later I'm scrambling to get it all back so I can speak with my Ukrainian girlfriend. I do great until I get on a video call with her 😳😬 Lucky for me she's patient, encouraging, and a sweetheart 😄

The example with "ты любишь я?" is similar to "do you love I?", oblique case maps to somethings different than nominative, into accusative here Меня не позвали (меня не пригласили) - literally, [they] didn't invite me; I was not invited - я не был приглашён Меня там не будет - literally, there will be no me there; one can say, however, я не буду там [присутствовать] - I will not be there, although it's more common to hear that phrase without negation as a confirmation: я буду там (я там буду) - I will be there У меня есть [что-то] - literally, there is [something] on/with me; I have - literally, я имею, but it is being used less nowdays, usually in phrases like я имею шанс [на что-то] (I have a chance), я имею в виду (I mean)

Feodor, Your English is excellent! An assignment for you: learn the difference between "to lay" and "to lie." These are VERY tricky verbs, so they are misused by the vast majority of Americans, so impress everyone by using them correctly. Hint: learn the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs. Examples: "I lay the book on the table" versus "I lie down for a nap." I enjoy your videos very much!

7:14 Actually я changes into меняa, for the same reasons that in English "I" changes into "me": Я люблю тебя = I love you. Ты любишь меня. = You love me.

Your production value has increased and your teaching is funny and useful, thanks!

I can tell you're putting a lot of effort into these and making them watchable and funny. One thing in particular I really like about your style is that you explain the logic behind why the words are said, instead of just teaching the translation without context. Some things I've learned I've always wondered why they are that way. Keep it up! 👍🏻

Very interesting teaching angle. 😄👍 It's the same in English, if asking someone, "how are things?", or "how's it going?", they shouldn't answer, "I'm fine".

Я понял, я теперь буду говорить "я" правильно, хотя я и так говорил "я" правильно потому что я русский.

Я буду использовать букву я, пока я не устану. И какой-то странный мужчина с другом-мафиози не переубедит меня!

I love these new characters Fedor! Thanks for another great lesson

Молодец, что учишь русскому языку иностранцев, удачи тебе

😂😂😂 honestly this was your best video ever!! You had me in stitches and a learned at the same time. You my friend are a legend!!🎉🎉

Your content is sooooo engaging. Thanks teacher fedor

As russian, I have such a problem when speaking english. It feels wrong when you need to say "I", and "I am" for many times, especially in chats. Though in russian there are no needs in many 'Я's, because the verb says about first person.

Its dangerous, because somebody can answer:"Свинья"

same goes for another slavic languages, i'm from slovakia and я here sounds exactly as russian (ja), no need to use it everytime, sometimes it's needed but it depends on a context. the following verb is to let you know which person you're talking about

This is the first video I've seen where you do characters, and it's excellent 👍

this character need to come back in future videos

This is great comedy ! AND this is great pedagogy ! Nice work sir.

I appreciate how you explain the control concept to know when to use я/мне

Спасибо. Я просто не знал как ответить на вопрос "Как дела?". Вечно сидел и продумывал план сутками, но увидев твое видео я всё осознал! Буду говорить "Я @бу собак".

These videos have gotten so much better ... I love it. You are very funny & creative and a great teacher, thank you so much!!

Dude!! I have been looking for exactly this for months. спасибо

Sorry, but we never say “У меня хорошо/ плохо». Instead we might say “У меня ВСЁ хорошо/ плохо». Most commonly you’d hear “(Да) всё нормально», «Всё отлично», «Всё замечательно», of when things are not so good «Всё потихоньку/ по-старому, Всё так-себе», or very informally “Все супер/ пучком/ зашибись/ класс(но)/ ништяк», and when things are bad, informally, «Всё стрёмно/ отстойно, Хуже нету (не бывает), Полный пипец».

Haha, for the second one it's the same in german. "Mir ist heiß/kalt" is the exact same thing you'd say in russian. Mir = мне, heiß = жарко, kalt = холодно 😁

i am your new subscriber from Indonesia. it's fun to learn Russian from your videos.

You're the best! Thanks a lot!

Сразу видно настоящий русский. -Как ты? -Я хорошо Товарищи, вы все так отвечаете?)

Смешная подача, спасибо за видео:) Решила начать смотреть, ибо хочу понять тонкости преподавания русского языка для не русскоговорящих(ну, тянет меня на филологию и преподавание, да)

спасибо за это видео, оно было очень интересным :)

Excellent explanations. Greetings from New Zealand.

Tusen takk for den video🙏

Здравствуйте ! Это забавно) Я учу английский язык и мне в рекомендациях, почему-то появилось это видео - по изучению русского языка. Интересно - сколько здесь ещё, таких как я) Хотя, полезные выражения для меня в этом видео были. Автору спасибо ! Я подпишусь и лайк !

Кстати, Сири идеально учит отвечать на вопрос "как дела": "голова пока цела"

you are a wonderful teacher. i owe you and inna (comprehensible russian) alot. god bless

Wow, you make learning for me so much fun! Спасибо 🙏

Ah , ah, ah! :-) очень смешно, Thanks for this hilarious , helpful lesson , and congratulations on the self- humour. I love your language, Огромное спасибо.

Fine, I will say Ussian.

Yes this video was very good and your style of teaching is just as well

Hey bro! Thx for your content!

Hello Fedor!! этот видео просто огонь!!! You put so much energy in your work. That is remarkable. You are also very entertaining. I just love it!!! Thank you for your work!

i have no idea why this video was recommended to me, i have been speaking russian since my early childhood but i must admit, some of the things i didn't understand about russian have been explained well here. kinda makes it make a bit more sense now :D

Yo! I'm watching you from Brazil and I want to thank you for all the content available here. Everything here is top tier quality!! Well done!

Thank-you! This is helpful.

The "U menya est' " is oddly similar to how we Hungarians perceive the possessive. Van (nekem) egy almàm. Which is literally translated as "est' (menya) od'in jabluko. Fun fact: Hungarian and Russian are not related languages, but they may share certain "innovations" or perceiving things in the same way. If these innovations breach a certain treshold (by quantity) they would mark a sprachbund. To go further, although unrelated to Russian, I thought many times that certain innovations and shared properties of Finno-Ugric, Turkic, and Mongolic, with possible addition of Koreanic and Japanese languages lived so close together they developed shared features thus forming a sprachbund, hence the similarities between these languages. Maybe Hungarian adopted more slavicism then I initially thought. 👀👀👀 Great Channel, I will certainly check this channel more in the future!

I wish he had a blog or something where he just has the entire script posted so I can write it down in my note book easier

This is the best explanation I have heard for the difference between я and мне verbs! Thank you!

Great content!

Если вы хотите ответить на вопрос "как дела?", как настоящий носитель языка, скажите: охрененно

8:11 lol in polish "pazvali" is almost the same as "pozwali" and it's pronounced the same. The word means "they sued"

Magnificent class! You've found a way to tie us to your classes. You surprised me wearing a wig Now I can't wait to see what you're going to wear in your next video. Very good method. It is not easy to forget with this way of learning. Thank you very much.

Nicely explained as always

So, I'm fluent in Russian and I don't know why I watch this video. It's interesting that I use all this stuff correctly but I didn't know why I have used all these thing exactly this way. Thanks. Also, if you who's reading this comment and how speaks German as a native then pls answer me. I'd like to speak with you and improve my German

The switch to Mr corrector 😃😃😃

I love that the key subject in your videos ... teach many more parts .. sneakily,

What's amazing about this channel is that you're never going to run out of content to make videos on. Lord knows language and slang changes fast enough. Thank you for the videos, I'm excited to learn!

Russian me watching Russian as a second language education videos: как интересно

If I could master this, my Russian learning would be improved soooo much

Brilliant! Thank you!

Very good lesson.....clearly explained points! Thanks! 👍❤

Mr. Correct looks very familiar to someone I know. Probably someone who walks around. Barefoot. In.The. Snow. Amazing video!

It's a very confusing explanation about "being in control" and all that. The rule is just that when you talk about your emotional state or your physical condition you should use the pronoun in dative, "мне". Мне грустно, мне плохо, мне жарко и т.д. You use adverbs in such cases, not adjectives. Using "Я" you are making a chsaracteristic of yourself, not speaking about how you feel. You can say "я нормально", "я плохо", "я хорошо", these are kind of set expressions.

-как ты? -я плохо.

Excellent video!

I always pronounce "bad" as plaho instead of ploha

Even if I don't fully know russian yet, I can say the explanations are quite accurate :)

Excellent explanations of accusative and dative cases, by talking about the right use of Я. Thank you!

Makes soooo much sense thank you

4:40 This is a very strange explanation and it's wrong. This has nothing to do with being in control of something. For example, мне интересно - something you can control, but you still cannot use it with я. The real reason is that words like жарко, удобно, интересно are adverbs, and in Russian you cannot use an adverb with a pronoun in nominative (я, мы, он, она, оно, они), but only in dative (мне, нам, ему, ей, ему, им), because the pronoun in this case is the object and not the subject (the subject is omitted). In nominative you can only use adjectives (жаркий, удобный, интересный).

thanks for video and love 4 russia ❤

Спасибо! Very helpful. 😊

I loved Mr.Correcto 🤣🤣👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Ржу xD (смеюсь очень сильно)

Я не знал, что "я" говорить, оказывается, нельзя )

this helped me a lot

Bro keep growing 💪

I never saw someone that answered "я хорошо" on the question "как ты?" I normally say "хорошо" and the other answers

Я хорошо 🤣🤣🤣 Но когда говорят "как ты?" Очень редко используют "Я нормально"

Guys, in any inconvenient situation, for "как дела" question, answer "потихонечку" (going slightly), universal answer, it makes person feel and fully understand transcendent and conceptually ununderstadable state of your mind

Love it!👏👍😆