Russians are not chatty - which is not surprising when you consider… Well, check out this lesson to express feelings, convey emotions, and even ask about others’ states with just one word, much like Russians frequently do.
You will not find a funnier or more efficient way to memorize Russian’s irregular plurals than Tanya Semke’s new lesson. Make sure to repeat every word out loud to feel the living history of Old Russian.
If you are interested in dating or romantic vocabulary, you will find plenty of useful words in this lesson – like ‘feelings’, ‘dating’ and ‘sky’. Those interested in mastering Russian will learn how to make plural forms of neuter words, including ‘emails’, ‘feelings’, and ‘dates’.
This is quite possibly our most delicious lesson yet. After watching it, you will know how to ask about preferences – from food to anything else. To wrap up, there is a special parenting tip from Tanya Semke, a happy multitasking mum.
It is true – you already know thousands of Russian words borrowed over the centuries from Greek, Latin and beyond – all because Russians have always been a very open-minded nation.
In this episode, Tanya almost misses her flight to Brazil – all thanks to her girly habits. Still, she somehow manages to find time to teach you how to say ‘there is…’ and ‘there are…’.
Do not miss this lesson as it covers an essential skill: how to ask questions in Russian. We promise, you will be pleasantly surprised at how easy it actually is…
It is time to learn how to say ‘ours’ and ‘yours’ for conversations with your future Russian friends. You will also encounter some common but irregular plural forms in this lesson, like ‘passports’, ‘trains’, and ‘cities’.
In this lesson, you will discover the Russian perspective on money. Language-wise, you will learn some nuances of forming plural words ending in ‘Г’, ‘К’, ‘Х’, ‘Ж’, ‘Ш’, ‘Щ’, and ‘Ч’, such as ‘dogs’, ‘cats’, ‘girls’ and ‘money’.
In this lesson you’ll find a quick guide to another fundamental skill in Russian - changing words to talk about several people or things. You will see that it is easier than they say.
Complete your Russian alphabet journey with the last two letters which are completely silent and expand your vocabulary with words like ‘mother’, ‘daughter’, ‘thing’, ‘news’, ‘shoes’, ‘help’, ‘love’, and ‘life’.
From now on things get more serious – this lesson covers how to say "I love you".
