Yes, the "perfective" form can be mixed with the "present" easily. But we have a good teacher who can guide us through this...😊More examples will help.
This is going to take a little time to “sink in” … BUT - what I always love about your explanations is that you always give us the reasoning for WHY - and it is so very helpful to know that. So at least in the future - I will understand WHY the future tense of the perfective and imperfective aspects are different. THANK YOU - :)
Good evening,Lina I'm going to thank a lot you for understanding future tense free of charge.when it comes to the quality of lesson is perfect.I wish you a huge luck in your career.
What I find kind of confusing is mixing imperfective future tense with "to need." Normally when using нужно/надо it's followed by the infinitive, just like using буду and related words is followed by the infinitive. But when combining these, even though буду follows надо, it does not change to infinitive, and only the verb after it is infinitive. So something like "I will need to work" is simply "мне нужно будет работать." It's unclear what the subject of будет is here, but I guess it's the generic third-person singular neuter, just like the subject of нужно. So maybe the best way to read it is in reverse order, as in "Working will be necessary for me."
The future tense is difficult to assimilate at the beginning. Very well explained. ❤
Yes, you’re right 😊 I’m glad it was helpful ❤️
Какое замечательное объяснение снова! Как раз это я искал. Спасибо, Лина.
Я рада это слышать!
Your canal is one of the best for learning russian ! Thank You, Lina ❤
Yes, the "perfective" form can be mixed with the "present" easily. But we have a good teacher who can guide us through this...😊More examples will help.
😊😊 thank you
Thank you Lina :) And yes, watched the Udemy course and was well worth the money👍
Thank you very much!
This is going to take a little time to “sink in” … BUT - what I always love about your explanations is that you always give us the reasoning for WHY - and it is so very helpful to know that. So at least in the future - I will understand WHY the future tense of the perfective and imperfective aspects are different. THANK YOU - :)
I’m very happy to hear that and it’s my pleasure 😊🤩
Oh I really liked ❤ it was genuinely nice video for будущее простое tense thank u and will be expecting to watch ur such a helpful video again 😊
Glad you liked it ☺️
Good evening,Lina
I'm going to thank a lot you for understanding future tense free of charge.when it comes to the quality of lesson is perfect.I wish you a huge luck in your career.
For teaching
Thank youu very much! It’s very kind of you 🤩
Very good lesson Lina 😇
Thank you 😊
What I find kind of confusing is mixing imperfective future tense with "to need." Normally when using нужно/надо it's followed by the infinitive, just like using буду and related words is followed by the infinitive. But when combining these, even though буду follows надо, it does not change to infinitive, and only the verb after it is infinitive. So something like "I will need to work" is simply "мне нужно будет работать." It's unclear what the subject of будет is here, but I guess it's the generic third-person singular neuter, just like the subject of нужно. So maybe the best way to read it is in reverse order, as in "Working will be necessary for me."
Yess, I think that will be the best translation here
Super clear
I’m glad to hear that ☺️
Спасибо за супер объяснение.
Пожалуйста ☺️
Благодарю эту замечательную девушку за её уроки 👏👏👏
☺️☺️☺️
Спасибо за урок.
Пожалуйста ☺️
Lina, you are super awesome. A few generations back you would have received the Hero of the Soviet Union Award
Hahhaha thank you! 😊
Buen material !!! 👍👍👍
Gracias!
Хороший урок. Всё ясно и понятно. Милое платье, Алина.
Спасибо ☺️
Russian uses aspect instead of helping words like "has" or "has been" in English
Yesss exactly!
@@LinasLessons Russian Grammar is somewhat familiar to Spanish. Did Cyrus create Russian grammar?
Initial 2 minutes could be shorten next time please
you look more Persian than Russian