Видео

Really trying here, but I sound like a lawnmower

I just started learning and wanted to say thank you so much for this video!!!

I have a speech impediment where I can’t even pronounce the English R, so I don’t think I’ll ever be able to get it

отлично!

the end

у тебя большие губы.

Thank you. I love your sense of humor. : )))

Just in my local language it is so clear, Ш is like Sha while Щ is like Shya

😂Barbarian

You are the one wrong because computer writes that so why not just copy it because I am good at handwriting?

Thank you🙏🇷🇺❤💐

Use our gut feeling😅

I think you should much rather teach cursive, It's better in every single way

hello denis. greetings from Mexico. im here to learn some basic russian to be able to communicate with my mother in law and surprise my husband. thank you for this video & wish me luck. Subscribed

Group 3 is easy for Cambodian

I can't do it, I've done it with my throat my whole life and I can't fix it now

This is amazing, thanks. How do I add sound to the r?

Good lesson, got a little itch with that "comrade" stuff though.

Чувак, што за шнягу ты нам щас тут прогнал? Давай по-бырому потеряйся отсюда.

Amazinggggggg😍😍😍😍. Thank you so muchhhhhh

😍😍😍😍😍thank you so muchhhh. I love your videos

14:07 - 14:57: I am practicing with these sounds. My pronunciation should be very close or identical to your pronunciations of these letter combinations.

10:12: I never knew that there is a slight difference between Russian rolling r (at least the hard r) and the Spanish rolling r. I can roll the r properly; I learned that when I was 14 years old (I only do that in foreign languages where it is required, like Esperanto, Spanish and Russian, but it's not required (although it is allowed) in my native tongue Dutch). I have studied Spanish a long while ago. There are two types of rolling r's in Spanish, but they are different from the two types of rolling r's in Russian, like explained before in this video. There is a very strong long rolling r [rː] in Spanish, which is pronounced after a consonant, at the beginning of a word, and when it is spelled with rr. In dictionaries the rr is a single letter, not just two letters r, and it is sorted after r. The other r is a very light r [ɾ], and sounds almost like a d. In American English (not in British English) the t is often pronounced that way, especially between two pronounced vowels. I always pronounced "рь", soft r, almost as a d. It is a bit difficult sound to make. I try to pronounce a [j] (not a clear [j]) after it. The hard r (p) in Russian is easy for me. I also tend to devoice the р and рь at the eind of a word or before a voiceless consonant. I don't know whether that is correct.

Informative video. Thank you.

Very confusing

Спасибо данис. Я сурен. From Sri Lanka

Предположила, что это видео попало мне в рекомендации, потому что я часто смотрю видео с письмом на разных языках, но оказалось, что это видео попалось в рекомендации многим носителям русского языка

Thank you. It helped me a lot

I love Russian I'm not a communist DAT not me lol

Your tutorials are very effective: visual highlights and graphic supports, phonology, and methodical presentation.... not sure if you are still teaching either way great job

God?

The de looks like an A

It would be useful to get some of that grid paper.

Thank you Denis. Your explanations are very clear and informative. I love your videos. You have a knack of cutting through to the key of learning. May you be Blessed always. 🙏

perfect, I can finally say Urrrrrrrrrrrrraaa!!

*trying not to rage because I can’t do it*

How to read Russian?

0:45 but if the word has only one vowel and it is stressed why is "до" pronounced "da"?

ERRRRRRR. IM DYING

why does the Russian language need to use gender there is no such a thing in English so understand the language rules are like that but if the table gonna be masculine who cares still I am asking why some languages need to use gender cuz I have never learned any language with gender so hard to understand for me ...

where can I find 100 common nouns pdf?

Слава Україні 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦

Hello!! An amazing class... Any of you. Where is the link, please?

As a native English speaker, I am aware there are 'rules' that not everybody agrees on, in my language. I have reviewed several sources for handwriting block letters in Russian as well as having read many of the comments below from native Russian speakers. I will take my comrades advice for the most part but suspect his insistence on his way being the only correct way is not necessarily how all the Russian population write. Even my few Russian friends disagree on some of the letters. Either way, thank you for your video.

It seems to me: Ш (Russian) => ष (Samskrit) Щ (Russian) => श (Samskrit) Samskrit (incorrectly pronounced Sanskrit) - using the Devanagari script like Hindi

Я их чисто по приколу ер и ерь называю)

Watching this, I can see that my 1.5 hours a week class, plus half hour studying, will not go very far, even though I'm a polyglot 😂

I subscribed. Very useful content and a clear and confident delivery. Спасибо

My mom is from Kiev but speaks Russian rather than Ukrainian (she left in the late 70s, so people mostly spoke Russian back then). I told her about this whole devoicing-the-final concept and she COMPLETELY denies that this is a thing. She says, for instance, that it's "droog" rather than "drook," or "greeb" and not "greep." She even said that "greep" is another way of saying "flu" and that people are certainly not saying that. She was adamant and thought that I'm either making this up or I am completely misinformed. Is this something specific to Russia rather than Ukraine? Or maybe something to do with the time period? Could it be that the change is so faint that most people can't even recognize the difference?

Wow, cool video! No one has pointed out these issues with handwriting in the 2 and a half years of taking Russian classes. Спасибо большое!