50 words of A1 vocabulary! #2 - 50 verbs

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  • čas přidán 12. 04. 2022
  • Join BeFluent Class - clc.to/xxJk9g
    Word list from today - www.dropbox.com/sh/8cfh6sirt6...
    Family
    1. друг - friend
    2. же́нщина - woman
    3. ребёнок - child
    4. оте́ц - father
    5. жена́ - wife
    6. мать - mother
    7. сын - son
    8. ма́ма - mom
    9. ма́льчик - boy
    10. де́вушка - young lady
    11. брат - brother
    12. мужчи́на - man
    13. семья́ - family
    14. муж - husband
    15. дя́дя - uncle
    16. де́вочка - girl
    17. роди́тель - parent
    18. фами́лия - surname
    19. сестра́ - sister
    20. сосе́д - neighbor (male)
    21. па́па - dad
    22. ба́бушка - grandmother
    23. де́душка - grandfather
    24. дру́жба - friendship
    25. внук - grandson
    26. сосе́дка - neighbor (female)
    27. вдова́ - widow
    28. вну́чка - granddaughter
    29. вдове́ц - widower
    30. де́ти - children
    Body
    31. рука́ - arm
    32. глаз - eye
    33. голова́ - head
    34. лицо́ - face
    35. нога́ - leg
    36. па́лец - finger
    37. спина́ - back
    38. язы́к - tongue
    39. се́рдце - heart
    40. у́хо - ear
    41. нос - nose
    42. зуб - tooth
    43. ко́жа - skin
    44. рот - mouth
    45. живо́т - stomach
    46. головна́я боль - headache
    Other
    47. жизнь - life
    48. ме́сто - place
    49. здесь - here
    50. рабо́та - work
    Join this channel to get access to perks:
    / @befluentinrussian
    Instagram- / befluentinrussian
    Email- befluentlanguages@gmail.com

Komentáře • 121

  • @SsVoyage1892
    @SsVoyage1892 Před 2 lety +60

    I love this channel since it teaches me actual russian words i need to know, unlike duolingo thinking i will need to know what “classical composer” means when I didn’t even know the word for “talk” xD

    • @languagesexplorer4851
      @languagesexplorer4851 Před 2 lety +3

      I agree

    • @kratefira
      @kratefira Před 2 lety +14

      Я русская, изучаю японский уже больше года (не спрашивайте, что я делаю натом канале). Третье слово, которое я выучила на этом языке - это "подмышка". После этого я перестала изучать языки по подобным приложениям

    • @tau2647
      @tau2647 Před 9 měsíci +1

      ​@@kratefira я начал учить русский язык на duolingo и я имел подобный опыт. сейчас как твой японский?

    • @alefe1237
      @alefe1237 Před 7 měsíci

      Você está certo

    • @user-ow5zv4bg5f
      @user-ow5zv4bg5f Před 6 měsíci

      Me too not alone

  • @ZombieLicorice
    @ZombieLicorice Před 2 lety +19

    Помнить vs вспомнить sounds like resembles English, to remember vs to recall.

  • @badmoonvikingjr9660
    @badmoonvikingjr9660 Před 2 lety +45

    I’m loving this new series! Please keep up the great work, Fedor! 🤗

  • @BlueMangoHorse
    @BlueMangoHorse Před 2 lety +18

    Best channel on youtube! Seriously these videos are so useful, and I love that you explain the nuance of each word, it makes using and remembering them so much easier and the language feel so much richer and more expressive even with limited vocabulary : )

  • @105walker4
    @105walker4 Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you do much, this new series really help me a lot❤

  • @flordiaman3904
    @flordiaman3904 Před rokem

    I love this series, I started doing it to get some more vocabulary under my belt.

  • @terrariancrab1353
    @terrariancrab1353 Před 2 lety +2

    ты классный мужик! большое спасибо за загрузку этого контента))))

  • @dr.n.n.solanki3233
    @dr.n.n.solanki3233 Před 2 lety +1

    Loving this series ❤

  • @user-ne2ou8ku7x
    @user-ne2ou8ku7x Před 2 lety +13

    никогда не думал что буду смотреть как говорить на русском от английского человека 😳

    • @zavulon422
      @zavulon422 Před 2 lety

      Ващет он русский :) но говорит так, что хрен отличишь

    • @localboys7449
      @localboys7449 Před 2 lety +2

      Англискоговорящие

    • @fieb7840
      @fieb7840 Před 2 lety +7

      он русский

    • @user-ne2ou8ku7x
      @user-ne2ou8ku7x Před 2 lety

      @@fieb7840 ты шо, рил?

    • @Nora-tl5lg
      @Nora-tl5lg Před rokem

      Федор из россия?

  • @infinitewisdom9619
    @infinitewisdom9619 Před rokem

    What a great video series. Thank you so much!

  • @charlesweatherill874
    @charlesweatherill874 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for this video. I appreciate that the accompanying word list has accent marks on all the words.

  • @danielgutierrez5522
    @danielgutierrez5522 Před rokem +2

    Greaaaaattttt!!!! Большое спасибо!!!

  • @samueljackiii5632
    @samueljackiii5632 Před 2 lety +3

    You for real?!!!!!! This is insane! Thank you 🙏🏻

  • @CURTISC102
    @CURTISC102 Před 2 lety +1

    This video has been so helpful!

  • @skrimshaw72
    @skrimshaw72 Před 10 měsíci

    Extra thanks for providing the Anki flashcards files! That was a wonderful addition!

  • @pakizeqasmova618
    @pakizeqasmova618 Před 7 měsíci

    thank you so much . I have refreshed my memory.Keep it up!

  • @susantaylor5068
    @susantaylor5068 Před 2 lety +4

    Спасибо - nouns and verbs apps are brilliant - so helpful привет

  • @Nitrxgen
    @Nitrxgen Před 2 lety +3

    05:32 - a useful thing to know, "to see" is "videt'" but if you're telling someone to see something or to look at something or to look upon (for example you want to show someone something on your phone, or look out the window), you'd say "posmotri" which is related to "smotret'" of course

    • @zavulon422
      @zavulon422 Před 2 lety +1

      Смотреть - look, stare, eye perception
      Видеть - see, visual recognition
      Наблюдать - observe, taking visual information
      Глазеть - gaze, point eyes to
      Now try to translate: я смотрю в окно и вижу кота, который наблюдает за птицами

    • @zavulon422
      @zavulon422 Před 2 lety +1

      I've recalled one more
      Глядеть=смотреть
      Взглянуть - take a look

  • @gentlemane27
    @gentlemane27 Před 9 měsíci

    Thanks a lot!

  • @thedivinesoul8228
    @thedivinesoul8228 Před 2 lety +1

    Большое спасибо..

  • @locosiap4184
    @locosiap4184 Před 2 lety +2

    хароший видео, I have been studying Anki cards for about 1 week, I knew about 60% of word, but I could understand all the example sentences. Which I'm quite happy about.

    • @fieb7840
      @fieb7840 Před 2 lety +1

      good luck! been studying for 5 years and it's a really fun journey!

  • @redaminsleven2212
    @redaminsleven2212 Před 2 lety +5

    Man, I pray everyone gains more clarity because I am a fan of the russian people on a small community level but it's obvious I couldn't safely tour Russia anymore. I wish for world peace.

    • @NorwegianNationalist1
      @NorwegianNationalist1 Před 2 lety +5

      Why couldn't you safely tour Russia? Whats the issue?

    • @saikik.5319
      @saikik.5319 Před rokem +3

      @@NorwegianNationalist1 do you watch the news bro ?

    • @NorwegianNationalist1
      @NorwegianNationalist1 Před rokem +4

      @@saikik.5319 Yes, and? Nothing has changed, Russia is still a safe place to visit.

  • @nilsgold_
    @nilsgold_ Před 2 lety +2

    Супер!

  • @giurado6485
    @giurado6485 Před 2 lety +1

    Very useful, didn't know about значить

  • @dfaz333
    @dfaz333 Před 2 lety

    Thank you🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗

  • @mubitajosephmwepu
    @mubitajosephmwepu Před 2 lety +4

    I'm improving at least, I knew all the words in this video... Practice and studying several times is the best way to learn. Good luck to you all as you take on this journey of Russian Language till you become Fluent and Enjoying Living in Russian. I'm already enjoying 🤞🙏

  • @RobertHeslop
    @RobertHeslop Před 2 lety +1

    Очень спасибо ☺️

    • @doka2trade.414
      @doka2trade.414 Před rokem +9

      We use "Большое спасибо"(big thanks) , cuz очень=very

  • @ethiop_frum
    @ethiop_frum Před rokem +3

    Two words are often confused: есть (eat) and есть (have).
    The problem is that now these two words are homonyms (the same in sound), but even in the Middle Ages they were different words.
    It was "ясть" to eat.
    The word "есть" in the sense of "is" in the Russian language once had almost the same function as in English "is"
    Сие (Это) есть... - This is...
    Азъ есмь... (Я есть...) - I am...
    Ты еси... - You are...
    And in the past tense, "есть" (is) translated in the same way as "быть" (to be).

  • @mahmoudnawrozi2732
    @mahmoudnawrozi2732 Před rokem

    thank youuuuuuuu ❤️

  • @QasimKhan-ym2lm
    @QasimKhan-ym2lm Před rokem

    Thank you so much it's help alot please creat more content like this

  • @CamerOneiric
    @CamerOneiric Před 2 lety +8

    Заниматься is used exclusively with the instrumental case, correct? Based on the endings in your description and what I’ve learned thus far that’s what I’ve deduced. Thanks for the helpful content!

    • @qway_a7691
      @qway_a7691 Před 2 lety +2

      If I understand your question correctly, then no, you are wrong. verbs cannot be declined by cases, verbs can only be conjugated by persons and numbers. in our case it goes like this:
      1 лицо: я занимаюсь(единственное число), мы занимаемся (множественное число)
      2 лицо: ты занимаешься(ед. ч .), вы занимаетесь (мн. ч.)
      3 лицо : он/она/оно занимается(ед. ч.), они занимаются (мн. ч.)

    • @renebouman-emmen9359
      @renebouman-emmen9359 Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, I think so. This seems to be the case for quite a few reflexive verbs, including заниматься. You can say eg: "Чем заниматься в жизни?"

    • @qway_a7691
      @qway_a7691 Před 2 lety

      @@renebouman-emmen9359 sorry, I don’t quite know what reflexive verbs are, but in the phrase “чем заниматься в жизни?” the word to «заниматься» is in the future tense, and in the example in which I told above, it is conjugated in the present tense

    • @renebouman-emmen9359
      @renebouman-emmen9359 Před 2 lety +1

      Hi @@qway_a7691! "чем" is the instrumental case for "как". I think that this is what @Oneiros meant with their question. You don't say "как ты занимаешься?", but you say "чем ты занимаешься?"
      A reflexive verb is a verb that point right back at the subject. "He washes himself", "She educates herself", "They occupy theirselves". All those "self" parts are the reflexive bit. In Russian, the reflexive part can be part of the verb. You can recognize this by the ending -ся. Eg, Одевать - To dress; Одеваться - To dress oneself; Готовить - To prepare, Готовиться - To prepare oneself.

    • @user-uq7uj1bi7h
      @user-uq7uj1bi7h Před 2 lety +1

      @@renebouman-emmen9359 чем is actually the instrumental case of что, not как, как is how and что is what

  • @shrippie-4214
    @shrippie-4214 Před 2 měsíci

    Sweet I know most of of these

  • @xthemugshot
    @xthemugshot Před 11 měsíci

    I think its important, that women don't say 'Я был' but 'Я была' with an 'a' at the end

  • @davidgivins671
    @davidgivins671 Před 2 lety +1

    Очень спасибо

  • @tentgerryfarms8650
    @tentgerryfarms8650 Před 8 měsíci

    thanks...брать 'like in tea.' game changer, been struggeling to pronouce ть . 🥳🥳

  • @acaciamunden7624
    @acaciamunden7624 Před 2 lety +6

    Great video, thank you! Question: Does Russian have present participles? If not, how would you differentiate something like “you eat fast” and “you are eating fast”?

    • @zavulon422
      @zavulon422 Před 2 lety +5

      We have none.
      How do we differentiate? Sometimes we don't, sometimes it depends on the context, sometimes we use different words.
      Example for the last one:
      Where do you go every morning? - куда ты ходишь каждое утро?
      Where are you going? - куда ты идёшь/собрался?

    • @acaciamunden7624
      @acaciamunden7624 Před 2 lety

      @@zavulon422 Ahh, I see. Thank you!

    • @poizaz
      @poizaz Před 2 lety

      We have participles, e.g. едящий, but they are not used to make progressive tenses. Russian participle (причастие) is way to convert verbs into an adjectives. They are mostly reserved for high literary style.
      Славься, Цезарь, идущие на смерть приветствуют тебя. (lat. Ave, Caesar, morituri te salutant. )

  • @thesoliloquist1940
    @thesoliloquist1940 Před 2 lety

    Idk but I feel like a good guideline for lesson outlines might be taking topics from accredited proficiency tests

  • @carrotcake239
    @carrotcake239 Před 8 měsíci

    3:59

  • @kaankahraman1341
    @kaankahraman1341 Před 2 lety +1

    Привет Федор, отличный видео как всегда. Как могу сказать "stop" в это ситуации?
    1. You should stop smoking. (quit)
    2. I stopped reading to answer the phone.
    3. He is in great form, nobody can stop him.
    4. It is nice to just stop and enjoy the moment for a while.
    5. Stop laughing!

    • @seracto
      @seracto Před 2 lety +5

      1. Тебе стоит перестать курить
      2. Я прервал чтение для ответа на звонок телефона
      3. Он в отличной форме, никто не может остановить его
      4. Приятно просто остановиться и немного насладиться моментом
      5. Перестань смеяться!(OR Хватит смеяться!)

    • @kaankahraman1341
      @kaankahraman1341 Před 2 lety +4

      @@seracto большое спасибо! So if we stop an action we say перестать, if we interrupt something we say прервать, If we stop somebody we say остановить, and if we stop by ourselves we say остановиться.

    • @ShararamFilms
      @ShararamFilms Před 2 lety

      ​@@kaankahraman1341 Look, u can interrupt not only sth but smb too so - Он прервал меня, когда я делал домашку. He interrupted me when i was doing my homework. So it has meaning "for a while". And "остановить" is exactly about stopping smb or sth from doing anything.

    • @olegpetrov2617
      @olegpetrov2617 Před 2 lety +1

      @@kaankahraman1341 Бросить verb is widespread to stop any action. To smoke, to laugh, to muck, to screw up, to cook etc.

  • @oogabooga6000
    @oogabooga6000 Před 11 měsíci

    5:29

  • @josuemadrid1647
    @josuemadrid1647 Před rokem

    Hi! Is there a website where I can search the perfective and the imperfective forms of the verbs? I need help!!

  • @atyadeshpande454
    @atyadeshpande454 Před 2 lety +1

    Нравиться use is similar to Indian languages, Marathi or Hindi. What is liked doesn't change, verb depends on singular or plural. Нравится or нравятся. Who likes is not the subject. What is liked is the subject of the sentence.

  • @oogabooga6000
    @oogabooga6000 Před 11 měsíci

    8 :30

  • @lynnmonkres6451
    @lynnmonkres6451 Před 2 lety

    I notice your hair seems to be shorter and shorter over the years. Is it seasonal or the current favorite haircut for young men in Russia? I realize it may be what you like now - the look or because it’s easier to care for. Please makes a video video on hair, haircuts, barbers, beards, hairstyles, etc. thank you!

    • @dariaobraztsova7298
      @dariaobraztsova7298 Před 3 měsíci

      He lives in the US...

    • @lynnmonkres6451
      @lynnmonkres6451 Před 2 měsíci

      @@dariaobraztsova7298 I apologize for this question. It isn’t my business how he wears his hair.
      He’s an outstanding instructor.

  • @sonyxperiasmk
    @sonyxperiasmk Před 2 lety +2

    Damn, im 7 weeks into Russian and my textbook taught me only one Verb 😬 он живёт в россий

  • @alefe1237
    @alefe1237 Před 6 měsíci

    Bem que você poderia mostrar as formas perfectiva e imperfectiva dos verbos. Sei que talvez você não tenha feito isso pois ainda são verbos de iniciantes mas mesmo assim fica meio vago aprender só uma das formas do verbo. 🇧🇷​🇧🇷​🇧🇷​🇧🇷​🇧🇷​

  • @myyou7335
    @myyou7335 Před 2 lety +1

    Can we use нравится with foods or cuisines we like?

    • @zavulon422
      @zavulon422 Před 2 lety +1

      Sure you can.
      I like the soup i'm eating - мне нравится суп который я ем
      I like to eat soup every day - мне нравится есть суп каждый день/ я люблю есть суп каждый день

    • @BeFluentinRussian
      @BeFluentinRussian  Před 2 lety

      Of course!

  • @JR-uc3nk
    @JR-uc3nk Před 10 měsíci

    If I were to tell someone to do something, for an example
    I asked someone just to "Listen" with the single word.
    In Russian would I just leave the verb for Listen in its infinitive form слушать?

  • @georgeathonsk7126
    @georgeathonsk7126 Před 12 dny

    I love Russia

  • @TheSicariuss
    @TheSicariuss Před 2 lety +1

    Words start at 1:32

  • @rbk_toworld
    @rbk_toworld Před rokem

    1:33 5:26 9:32

  • @renebouman-emmen9359
    @renebouman-emmen9359 Před 2 lety +5

    Ha! In one lesson, we get two key verbs to be able to translate a line of a very famous song: "Спать положите вы меня." This is what makes learning a language fun, recognizing things and adding another piece to the puzzle.

    • @eff9266
      @eff9266 Před 2 lety +3

      Позвольте порекомендовать ещё кое-какие русские песни для прослушивания и изучения языка 🙂
      • Тёмная ночь
      czcams.com/video/VprjlMfjAeQ/video.html
      czcams.com/video/NkzH5zAvYJs/video.html
      • Одинокая гармонь
      czcams.com/video/OQVS8U_gyqo/video.html
      • Что так сердце растревожено
      czcams.com/video/Aee4q-8whuU/video.html
      • Эх, дороги
      czcams.com/video/d1JFKJtPVlQ/video.html
      • Нежность
      czcams.com/video/75WDHVXUgWc/video.html
      czcams.com/video/3Xcr6J5aH4s/video.html
      • Песня кота Леопольда
      czcams.com/video/CsWw6HS4vFo/video.html
      • Никого не будет в доме
      czcams.com/video/n24BCHXB9V0/video.html
      • Луч солнца золотого
      czcams.com/video/peQqsTZ9958/video.html
      и исполнителей песен:
      Муслим Магомаев
      Дмитрий Хворостовский

    • @localboys7449
      @localboys7449 Před 2 lety

      @@eff9266 а где свадьба? 😁

    • @renebouman-emmen9359
      @renebouman-emmen9359 Před 2 lety

      @@eff9266 Спасибо вам

  • @poorni4742
    @poorni4742 Před 2 lety

    🤠

  • @TheSicariuss
    @TheSicariuss Před 2 lety

    6:50 new words

  • @user-iu9bs9cx5z
    @user-iu9bs9cx5z Před 2 lety

    when will you start A2 level?

  • @user-sk5fx7le9e
    @user-sk5fx7le9e Před rokem

    Забавно что я искал 50 гл на английском а попалось 50 гл на русском)))

  • @oneandonlyTan
    @oneandonlyTan Před 10 měsíci

    Unlikely as this video is a year old but, are you saying “unkeyed flash card app”? It seems like a good idea but I can’t find it

    • @rayray5768
      @rayray5768 Před 8 měsíci

      He's saying Anki. Its a useful flashcard App that is free but I think it's relatively hard to use

  • @gunaiaskharova404
    @gunaiaskharova404 Před rokem

    Скажите меня один пригоров за "брать",пожалйуста

  • @myyou7335
    @myyou7335 Před 2 lety

    I know there are symbols to say that a letter should sound softer but all your Ts sound like tchi . . . Does it ever sound only of the t sound?

  • @Foreskin-Bandit
    @Foreskin-Bandit Před 2 lety

    what does ь even do?

  • @Veelaru
    @Veelaru Před 2 lety

    Can you please make a vocabulary about taking a russian POW and interrogating him? It can be very handy now. Thanks!

    • @casper14301
      @casper14301 Před 2 lety +7

      What is wrong with you?

    • @Vosgala
      @Vosgala Před 2 lety +1

      Русского военнопленного тебе не видать как своих ушей, забудь

    • @Veelaru
      @Veelaru Před 2 lety

      @@Vosgala speak in human language, ivan. There’s no vodka here

    • @Vosgala
      @Vosgala Před 2 lety +1

      @@Veelaru твой примитивный мозг не понимает русский язык? Возвращайся в школу

    • @Veelaru
      @Veelaru Před 2 lety

      @@Vosgala sorry I don’t speak amoeban, little piglet. But I appreciate you writing your funny letters, that’s cute.

  • @vadoskakos2871
    @vadoskakos2871 Před 2 lety +1

    Нету такого слова в русском языке мочь.

  • @ioanstef1983
    @ioanstef1983 Před 2 lety +1

    I would make Russian compulsory throughout Europe and The Only Official Language in Europe!

  • @oogabooga6000
    @oogabooga6000 Před 11 měsíci

    9:29