Counting Numbers 1-100 | Russian Language

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  • čas přidán 14. 05. 2024
  • I think it's going to be very helpful! Learn how to count from one to a hundred.
    BeFluent Class - clc.to/gCceUg
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Komentáře • 1,3K

  • @levigregorash875
    @levigregorash875 Před 5 lety +1555

    As someone who is studying Russian alone in his room once a week, these videos are indispensable! Thank you so much, these videos are greatly appreciated! Cheers!

    • @nickburton100
      @nickburton100 Před 4 lety +25

      Am revising the language to use in Bulgaria: I discovered last time more spoke Russian than English there: so useful.

    • @nickburton100
      @nickburton100 Před 4 lety +19

      @J M I have been studying Russian online throughout this outbreak of coronavirus: believe me, I have been working with people
      who cannot spell in English: Russian is my FIFTH foreign language.

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety +33

      @Klank Member There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety +5

      @@nickburton100 There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety

      @J M There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

  • @MrSnake-mp8jq
    @MrSnake-mp8jq Před 6 lety +786

    It's nice that you explain the reason behind the names of the numbers and not just teaching us the numbers. Good lesson, man.

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety +38

      There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

    • @raissavioletta7267
      @raissavioletta7267 Před 2 lety +8

      so french mean sexy, italian mean friendly, german mean cold, and russian mean?

    • @eol9718
      @eol9718 Před 2 lety +7

      @@raissavioletta7267 holy

    • @lawrenciafrimpong8888
      @lawrenciafrimpong8888 Před 2 lety

      I really love this video

  • @kaebogtimater
    @kaebogtimater Před 2 lety +132

    youtube suddenly recommending me to learn russian language... i see where this is going.

  • @blendabittencourt4304
    @blendabittencourt4304 Před 7 lety +463

    I'm from Brazil, and I understand everything *-* thaaanks
    Ur a great teacher

    • @informationsecurity1308
      @informationsecurity1308 Před 6 lety +13

      Nena Blue Eu sou Brasileiro e também estou estudando russo, se quiser podemos trocar conhecimento.

    • @demetriosolo1196
      @demetriosolo1196 Před 6 lety +6

      Jajaja ese vato xd

    • @andred7684
      @andred7684 Před 5 lety +3

      @Rukkaru 100% escravoceta sem dúvida

    • @bellorusso
      @bellorusso Před 5 lety +2

      @@andred7684 Is that Russian?

    • @andred7684
      @andred7684 Před 5 lety +7

      @@bellorusso Not at all. It's Portuguese and Spanish, Russian is written with the Cyrillic alphabet.

  • @ppoint432
    @ppoint432 Před 6 lety +88

    Numbers are one of the demons in Russian that I have been avoiding to learn. Thanks for making learning them less painful.

    • @Whammytap
      @Whammytap Před 4 lety +3

      ppoint432 It's actually not that bad. I've been studying Russian for six weeks and I think I have a general idea. If you're just counting, doing math and the numbers are not attached to a noun, it's like this. If a number describes a noun, like three cats or nine cities, then the number declines like an adjective. Because it really kind of IS an adjective, right? It's describing the quantity of a noun. And you know how English ordinals work--1st, 2nd, 3rd, and all the rest end -th? Russian is similar in that, but with cardinal numbers as well. Don't be scared, it's not that bad! :)

    • @adryfm6172
      @adryfm6172 Před 4 lety +6

      “Demons” 🤣👍🏼

  • @evaanime122
    @evaanime122 Před 4 lety +661

    Так интересно наблюдать, как изучают твой язык)

    • @NoName-ix7vd
      @NoName-ix7vd Před 4 lety +71

      Особенно когда знаешь английский.

    • @user-kr2vq2hu6f
      @user-kr2vq2hu6f Před 4 lety +13

      Он в начале сказал привет , возможно он русский

    • @eshhusv
      @eshhusv Před 4 lety +82

      @@user-kr2vq2hu6f а имя "Фёдор" тебе ни о чём не говорит?😂

    • @kr0noss630
      @kr0noss630 Před 4 lety +32

      Акцент ооооооочееь сильно выдаёт его происхождение, он прям стереотипный какой-то

    • @dhisphix11
      @dhisphix11 Před 4 lety +2

      Марио

  • @SandeepSingh-hb2sh
    @SandeepSingh-hb2sh Před 7 lety +172

    your lessons are too cool. just in 17 minute i learned 1-199. Keep up the good work. Your explantation are so easy and logical one can never forget it.

    • @vladimirzaguliaev6023
      @vladimirzaguliaev6023 Před 3 lety +5

      Go next:
      200 - двести
      300 триста
      400 четыреста
      500 пятьсот
      600 шестьсот
      700 семьсот
      800 восемьсот
      900 девятьсот
      1000 тысяча
      2000 две тысячи
      3000 три тысячи
      ...
      7529 - семь тысяч пятьсот двадцать девять

    • @TelepathShield
      @TelepathShield Před 2 lety

      199- Сто девяносто девять
      146+72=218
      Сто сорок шесть + семьдесят два = двести восемнадцать

  • @TruongHoang-du9if
    @TruongHoang-du9if Před 6 lety +142

    Thank you guy. I am Vietnamese and i am studying Russian in Moscow. Your lecture is easy to understand and easy to go into my memory. It is helpful for me. Thank you again!

    • @BeFluentinRussian
      @BeFluentinRussian  Před 6 lety +23

      No problem! Good luck in your studies

    • @DanielCastro-ms8tf
      @DanielCastro-ms8tf Před 4 lety +6

      If anyone checks to see what my reply is, i hope your having a good day💗

    • @DuongTran-ho7lg
      @DuongTran-ho7lg Před 3 lety +6

      Chào ông, còn tôi đang ở Đức và đang học tiếng nga để tán gái

    • @kylinaxx7544
      @kylinaxx7544 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Удачи!!

  • @darkknight8139
    @darkknight8139 Před 2 lety +21

    The explanation of why some numbers are what they are, like 90 which is "9 but a 100", is really helpful when remembering these words. Some of them are just not that easy, you make it less difficult.
    Still, this could be worse in French: 99 is quatre vingt dix neuf, which is literally translated as 4 times 20 and 10 and 9.

  • @haccuk
    @haccuk Před 7 lety +328

    Thank you Fedor. The best explanation I have ever seen. All I have to do now is to remember them!

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety +3

      There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

    • @andreybofus1817
      @andreybofus1817 Před 3 lety +1

      did you remember?

    • @user-sp8en8hy1k
      @user-sp8en8hy1k Před 2 lety

      The guy can barely speak eng, what Best explanation r u on about

  • @bloonstdmaster
    @bloonstdmaster Před 4 lety +40

    Gotta learn this for warzone

    • @986KuroYuki
      @986KuroYuki Před 3 lety +5

      Удачи. Good Luck.

    • @ibriselric2
      @ibriselric2 Před 3 lety +2

      Most important phrase for every online game in Russian: ХИ (GG) = хорошая игра (khoróshaya igrá/good game)

  • @Thythm
    @Thythm Před 3 lety +29

    i like how when he shows the 11-20 his face says “ i know what your thinking, i am almost sorry”

  • @hamza-325
    @hamza-325 Před 5 lety +27

    The most logical lesson ever about russian numbers, благодарю

  • @nay8771
    @nay8771 Před 5 lety +458

    Português = onze
    Russo = Одиннадцать

  • @jadeysmit
    @jadeysmit Před 6 lety +51

    Thankyou so much !!!!! you're a really good teacher. I'm learning Russian and this helps me a lot. Even my Russian friend thinks I'm improving my Russian pronounciation. She also helps me with my Russian. Greets from the Netherlands

  • @LopsideMakes
    @LopsideMakes Před 11 měsíci +6

    I swear to you, this guy's channel, EVERY VIDEO, is so well done! Even with bad audio, or video editing, the explanation for grammar rules and memorization tricks is amazing!
    Thanks Fedor! You're epic.

  • @tandelasia94
    @tandelasia94 Před 4 lety +5

    As a person who is learning Russian, but has a very hands-off professor, I seriously appreciate these lessons. I FINALLY understand the number system! Спасибо!

  • @damiandynski1804
    @damiandynski1804 Před 5 lety +97

    *I love how its similar to Polish lol, just not the spelling 😂 Спасибо чувак!*

    • @bih1352
      @bih1352 Před 4 lety +7

      greetings from bosnia, in bosnian it's actually the same like polish and russian

    • @melancholyflow2956
      @melancholyflow2956 Před 4 lety +16

      Slavic languages are very similar

    • @canss1951
      @canss1951 Před 4 lety

      @Mad Max there is no other then slavic

    • @bucuros_EU
      @bucuros_EU Před 3 lety +2

      BiH I’m from Belarus and Belarusian language is between to Russian and polish, you ought to hear it

    • @handsomegiraffe
      @handsomegiraffe Před 2 lety

      @Mad Max Not the same, but pretty similar. At least in Croatian the numbers are a bit different.

  • @vanessas2454
    @vanessas2454 Před 4 lety +73

    All non-stressed "o"s are pronounced like "a" in Russian. Just like the "O" in Росси́я.
    со́рок is from Old East Slavic сорокъ (sorokŭ, “a bunch of 40 sable pelts”).

    • @ultravioletsus
      @ultravioletsus Před 3 lety

      how do O's get stressed ?

    • @vanessas2454
      @vanessas2454 Před 3 lety +8

      @@ultravioletsus - Multi-syllable words have a stress, meaning on of the syllables is pronounced longer, clearer and with more focus than the others.
      In Russian, if an "o" is part of a stressed syllable, it´ll be pronounced like "o". In an unstressed syllable, it`ll be "a".
      Example: пого́да (weather). Pronounced pa-go-da. The middle syllable has the stress (´), thus the "o" in it sounds like "o". The first syllable has an "o" too, but it is prounounced "a".
      Other examples:
      по́сле (after) - pronounced: posle
      поколе́ние (generation) - pronounced: pakaleniye
      когда́ (when) - pronounced: kagda
      то́лько (only) - pronounced: tolka
      оте́ц (father) - pronounced: atyets
      большо́й (big) - pronounced: balshoy
      до́ма (at home) - pronounced: ?
      домо́й (home) - pronounced: ?
      Can you guess the last two?

    • @w999d
      @w999d Před 3 lety +1

      @@vanessas2454 all words have a stress, one-syllable words have a stress on the only syllable present

    • @PyromaN93
      @PyromaN93 Před 3 lety +4

      @@vanessas2454 немного неправильно. О не превращается в А, а то будут люди произносить мАлАко, пАгода и т.д., что неправильно, тогда как произносить мОлОкО не будет являться ошибкой. О смазывается и произносится как среднее между А и О, для этого звука в транскрипции есть отдельный символ.

    • @vanessas2454
      @vanessas2454 Před 3 lety

      @@PyromaN93 Спасибо за вас ответ. Я думаю, что вы правы, но разница между нормальным А и раздетым О минимальна. Я никогда не слышала мOлOкO.

  • @eshhusv
    @eshhusv Před 4 lety +64

    Как сказал бы мой батя :"Нихуя он на английском шпарит" :D

    • @vishenkaart3008
      @vishenkaart3008 Před 4 lety

      He's very cool to say half the words on Russian)
      Я русская

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety +2

      There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

  • @sergio7917
    @sergio7917 Před 4 lety +22

    Fedor, I’m new to the channel and I’m trying to learn the basics, but I can already see that it will be really, really helpful. Thank you very much and God Bless you!

  • @_Livefreeordie_
    @_Livefreeordie_ Před 5 lety +11

    This was awesome! Taking Russian in college and this just made learning numbers so much easier. Thank you

  • @jedmau1485
    @jedmau1485 Před měsícem +1

    ‘I don’t know why, it’s just the way it is’
    Best summary of the Russian language ever

  • @Allegro11Maestoso
    @Allegro11Maestoso Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you so much for these videos. It's more than having a private tutor, it's like having a friend who takes their time to explain things to you ❤

  • @rafaelb.333
    @rafaelb.333 Před 3 lety +14

    I'm brazilian and you're helping me a lot. I am very dumb, and I'm studying alone at home, but I can understand everything that you're saying, great job :)

    • @VictorMusique
      @VictorMusique Před 3 lety

      Hello! :) That's so great that you like the russian language! I also teach russian to foreigners in english and in french! I add different videos on my channel about russian too (and some videos with my hobbies) Maybe if you find something helpful and interesting there I will be happy if you subscribe :)

    • @YaShoom
      @YaShoom Před 2 lety +3

      If you learn a foreign language and you succeed, then it seems that you are not "dumb")))

  • @user-im5gi4yr5q
    @user-im5gi4yr5q Před 4 lety +194

    Вообще-то правильно будет:
    Ноль
    Целковый
    Полушка
    Четвертушка
    Осьмушка
    Пудовичок
    Медячок
    Серебрячок
    Золотничок
    Девятичок
    Десятичок

    • @user-gr5dv3ik3g
      @user-gr5dv3ik3g Před 4 lety +6

      ламинат 09 ШУЕ ППШ

    • @user-gr5dv3ik3g
      @user-gr5dv3ik3g Před 4 lety +14

      Шизы на месте

    • @MrEgorXXX
      @MrEgorXXX Před 3 lety

      ))))

    • @MrEgorXXX
      @MrEgorXXX Před 3 lety +53

      Ну вообще-то: ноль, целковый, чекушка, порнушка, пердушка, засерушка, жучок, мудачок, хуй на воротничок, дурачок. Не благодарите

    • @druny4345
      @druny4345 Před 3 lety +7

      Хочешь, что бы они с ума сошли? )

  • @hervejean9262
    @hervejean9262 Před 3 lety +2

    Great young teacher! Good pedagogy , perfect explanations. Indispensable for a beginner .

  • @nickdesaint4601
    @nickdesaint4601 Před 3 lety +2

    This Fedor Guy is a REAL teacher. Seems like he was born to effectively communicate technique and form perfectly understandable

  • @bigbugjpeg
    @bigbugjpeg Před 5 lety +23

    Helped very much with my studies!
    Спасибо!

  • @dangerouskindmexico
    @dangerouskindmexico Před 4 lety +14

    The closeness to Polish

  • @anacarolcf1754
    @anacarolcf1754 Před 6 lety

    Thank you so much Fedor!!!! Now I understand the number's logic !!! You're an amazing teacher!

  • @nemoteric
    @nemoteric Před rokem

    Awesome, dude. The in-depth explanation of 11-20 and then multiples of 10: SUPER helpful.

  • @lauren414
    @lauren414 Před 4 lety +8

    Thank You Fidor. Made so easy to learn numbers, but I think I really learned how to write that "D" out properly

  • @vickymwendwa9285
    @vickymwendwa9285 Před 3 lety +3

    I like how you explain the reason behind the naming😇makes it much more easier

  • @tosiakluszewska7357
    @tosiakluszewska7357 Před 3 lety

    This was super super helpful, you explain things in a simple and understandable way. Thankyou!!

  • @roggeralves94
    @roggeralves94 Před 6 lety +2

    The explanation about the numbers 11-19 was amazing. Thanks a bunch!

  • @xudiary9726
    @xudiary9726 Před rokem +4

    As a Vietnamese who self-study at home Russian, this video is a life saver.
    Thank you

  • @johnsage2614
    @johnsage2614 Před 5 lety +15

    Very good and well explained. I like to learn little pieces of various languages and it is interesting to see how similar a lot of them are.

  • @salmasiala2330
    @salmasiala2330 Před 3 lety

    Thank you soooo much for your videos. They are wonderful
    I've been trying to avoid memorizing the numbers for a while but now they just got straight to my head
    Большое спасибо 💛

  • @karenmenor1771
    @karenmenor1771 Před 6 lety +2

    This was an excellent explanation. I have seen a lot of presentations on the numbers but this was great! Срасибо!

  • @SYkokeeLAR
    @SYkokeeLAR Před 5 lety +4

    You are a great teacher! Thanks for the detailed explanation. Very easy to understand :)

  • @352556
    @352556 Před 5 lety +14

    Спасибо за видео. Никогда особо не задумывался, как формируются эти слова, но получается довольно интересно)

  • @bibelev
    @bibelev Před rokem +2

    So comprehensible! I am Greek and your logical explanation behind everything in your videos helps me a lot. Thank you!

  • @synergywise
    @synergywise Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for the breakdowns and so effective teaching!

  • @DrAliCena-ip2nc
    @DrAliCena-ip2nc Před 7 lety +34

    u basiclly killed it )) thanks alot for this amazing lesson and keeeep going mate ))

  • @luizkae
    @luizkae Před 7 lety +26

    Keep up the good work, please! Your explanations are really helpful!!

  • @KCBCollier
    @KCBCollier Před 10 měsíci

    Good work. I had been putting off watching this because I didn’t feel like memorizing so many words at once. But you give us all the tools we need to understand how it all works.

  • @MrJorgeelyorch
    @MrJorgeelyorch Před 6 měsíci

    Such a kind guy! Best wishes!

  • @edg6779
    @edg6779 Před 5 lety +5

    Спасибо Федор, listening to correct pronounciation is great

  • @floorpuncher3280
    @floorpuncher3280 Před 5 lety +84

    I just had a huge disconnect when you said “Привет guys”

    • @xmv1404
      @xmv1404 Před 5 lety +33

      Привет гайс

    • @ariel-4131
      @ariel-4131 Před 4 lety +3

      😂

    • @eagle0710
      @eagle0710 Před 2 lety +1

      лол. говорит привет друзя или hey guys. that said i switch between russian and english a ton when im having a conversation with another bilingual person, to the degree that its 3 words in english and then 3 words in russian and so on

  • @wellramos9455
    @wellramos9455 Před 4 lety

    I really enjoy your lessons! Thank you very much!

  • @electronica1159
    @electronica1159 Před 2 lety

    Thank you Fedor!! excellent explanation

  • @nd4090
    @nd4090 Před 4 lety +24

    Showed it to my math teacher during my class
    Now its our class

  • @THEQuagyy
    @THEQuagyy Před 4 lety +24

    "We are done for today, yay!" No, not yay! I don't want to be done, I want to have an infinite class with Fedor

  • @blossomlight2719
    @blossomlight2719 Před 5 lety

    It's nice that you explained the reason behind those numbers not just the numbers. This vedio is very helpful. Thanks a lot.

  • @morcosnabil1403
    @morcosnabil1403 Před 6 lety

    Easiest explanation ever! You are brilliant

  • @qutrg
    @qutrg Před 6 lety +9

    I used to get confused and mixed up with the Russian words for 15, 50, and friday, but your explanations helped me get this and understand the rest of the numbers. Especially about how how 11-19 works.

  • @JH_Phillips
    @JH_Phillips Před 6 lety +51

    Спасибо! That helped a lot.

  • @psgowtam
    @psgowtam Před 5 lety

    Good explanation Fedor. You are a good teacher. Your sessions are brief. 15 min sessions are ideal time to keep the concentration.

  • @Jiffzzy
    @Jiffzzy Před 3 lety

    Your videos are super helpful! I study Russian and found that they didn't really taught me enough, your videos always fill the gaps!

  • @HayTatsuko
    @HayTatsuko Před 3 lety +7

    Half the fun of learning Russian is getting a handle on all the special pronunciation and spelling orthography rules. It's slow going for me, but I'm getting there. Thanks for all your inspirational and informative videos, Фёдор!

    • @VictorMusique
      @VictorMusique Před 3 lety

      Hello! That's so great that you like the russian language! I also teach russian to foreigners in english and in french! I add different videos on my channel about russian too (and some videos with my hobbies) Maybe if you find something helpful and interesting there I will be happy if you subscribe :)

  • @izangallagher1910
    @izangallagher1910 Před 7 lety +3

    This more than just helpful, but tremendous! I made some notes for these

  • @paulasanderson8942
    @paulasanderson8942 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you! Lovely and clear explaation! Spasibo!!!

  • @Bking055
    @Bking055 Před 3 lety +1

    You make learning the language very easy. I Love how you explain on how the words are structured. The co worker I work with is from Russia and he also has been helping me learn. Gonna count to 20 to him and see how well I do :) Thank you very much for your lessons!!

  • @lynn___.9_9
    @lynn___.9_9 Před 2 lety +6

    caramba! você explica super bem!
    pensei que seria mais complicado mas eu entendi tudo.
    só preciso reassistir e treinar minha pronúncia que tudo ficará ok! спасибо!

  • @sgrex545
    @sgrex545 Před 4 lety +4

    thanks for the warzone codes

  • @roelheijmans
    @roelheijmans Před 5 lety

    Thank you for this most excellent explanation my friend, I’m learning a lot from your videos 👍🏻

  • @ginabee1212
    @ginabee1212 Před rokem

    That was very helpful! I like how you broke down the words!

  • @MrHealfi
    @MrHealfi Před 5 lety +148

    ODIN is the chief Viking god...

    • @lemur-kaiser3912
      @lemur-kaiser3912 Před 5 lety +37

      The early Scandinavians have remnants of early Russian blood that mixed with Germanic blood. How so? The proof lies in the very God "Odin." He was hailed as 'the one' while Russian always used that for the number 'one.'
      Immigration routes help also but that is more of a fun topic XD

    • @alinedeleandro123
      @alinedeleandro123 Před 5 lety +13

      Vikings headed by Rus (Russia) established the city of Kiev. They used to cross the European continent down the waterways & when the rivers ended they carried their long boats till they reached other waterways. That's how they reached Constantinople to sell their wares & take back home what they bought.

    • @mihanich
      @mihanich Před 5 lety +18

      @@lemur-kaiser3912 you're dumb. Óðinn is a North Germanic rendering of the Proto-Germanic god "Woðan" which comes from the word "furious one" which is related to the German word "Wut" (fury). The initial "w" drops in Scandinavian languages as in worm-orm, word-ord, wolf-ulv etc. So please inform yourself before talking nonsense. I am Russian by the way.

    • @Getout249
      @Getout249 Před 5 lety +4

      @@alinedeleandro123 There is no point in erroneously trying to equate the Varangians or Vikings to the Rus', for the Normanist theory is just that, a theory, the only reason why its treated as the truth is because of the socio political potency of its content. The Varangians have only played a part in the founding of Russia, and they shouldn't be confused with the Rus', for even the Primary Chronicle treats them as two SEPARATE, unrelated entities. Their impact in Old Russia is negligible at best, for the Varangians who've settled Russia were numbered only in a few hundred, including women and children, and you do realize there is not a single town, fort or temple of theirs (of Norsemen) that had allegedly existed in Russia, with the exception of a single district in Novgorod? If they've left a great impact, or as you say, established the city of Kiev, then why hasn't anything of theirs survived the ages? Neither have they formed the nobility of the Rus', for the native nobility was already present and fully integrated in their native environs, and were, and still are, overwhelmingly of the R1a (East Slavic subclade) variety. It should also be noted that the Rurikids weren't "Varangian", Rurik and his family members were members of the Rus', I repeat, the Primary Chronicle, the chief sources of information on the period known as the "founding of Russia", states that the Varangians and the Rus' weren't one and the same, but SEPARATE people. Also, according to molecular genetics, the Rurikids, those who were direct descents of Rurik, weren't Scandinavian, for they belong and were bearers of these respective haplogroups: the haplogroup I2a1b (the clan of the princes Svyatopolk-Chetvertinskikh, ascending to the Turovopin Rurikovich-Izyaslavichi), haplogroup R1a1 (the princes of Verkhov) and the haplogroup N1c1 ( Rurikovich-Monomashich, who admittedly aren't even Rurikids, but Olafovich, for the father of Vsevolod was Saint Olaf, the king of Norway).
      Regarding Oleg, Oleg of Novgorod was the prince of the Rus', not the Varangians, the adjective "Varangian" was a purported demonym added to the men of the Rurikid dynasty by 19th century Russian, Swedish and German Normanists. Last but not least, The Primary Chronicle relates that in the year 6415 (907 AD) the Rus prince Oleg (same counts for Svyatoslav) made a peace treaty with the Byzantine Empire and by taking his men to the shrines and swearing by their weapons and by their god Perun, and by Veles, they confirmed the treaty. We find the same form of confirmation of a peace treaty by prince Igor in 945. In 980, when prince Vladimir the Great came to the throne of Kiev, he erected statues of five pagan gods in front of his palace which he soon thereafter discarded after his Christianization in 988. Perun was chief among these, represented with a silver head and a golden moustache. Vladimir's uncle Dobrinja also had a shrine of Perun established in his city of Novgorod. After the Christianization of Kievan Rus, this place became a monastery, which, quite remarkably, continued to bear the name of Perun. Matter of fact, there is not a single sanctuary found in Russia dedicated to any Norse god neither names nor places. Not just that, Claiming that the Rus' was a Nordic civilization is both erroneous and contradictory to the most base of rules of the creation of civilization, especially in the wake of modern archaeology, empiric, post-19th century history, genetic studies and mapping. In 1914, Swedish archaeologist T. J. Arne argued for a mass Viking age Scandinavian colonization of Eastern Europe. Arne's theories remained largely unchallenged until the 1940's, when anti-Normanism, in part a reaction to the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union, was proclaimed official Soviet state dogma. Postwar USSR witnessed a golden age for Soviet archaeology, with the state sponsorship of thousands of archaeological excavations. Key to the anti-Normanist position were the excavations at Gnezdovo and Staraya Ladoga, near Smolensk and Novgorod respectively. Normanists considered both to be Scandinavian settlements, but Soviet archaeologists (Artsikhovsky, Avdusin, Ravdonikas) haven proven that there is minimal evidence for Scandinavian residence at these sites. So yes, in light of empirical proof gathered by professional historians and archaeologists, it is safe to adopt an academic disdain towards "conventional wisdom" (and refusal to adhere to it) which has proven to be categorically, or at least largely false, thus why the "general consensus" made by those who ignore material, empirically gathered PROOF for the sake of furthering of their block' agenda and interests (Western Academia, the one that made that "consensus", while categorically ignoring the differ-begging, EMPIRICALLY GATHERED proof mentioned before) is of arbitrary worth to history. Believe it or not, history, largely thanks to archaeology is an ever-growing and precise science, which actively rewrites the parts that have been PROVEN to be wrong, or at least incorrect. Empirical proof trumps "conventional wisdom", its a shame that Normanists don't understand that. And also, the earliest Arab sources, such as Ibn-Khurradadhbih, also explicitly mention Rus to be 'one of the Slavic peoples'. The whole mantra that Rurikids were Scandinavians starts with the Normanist theories in the 18th century, furthered by 'Romanovs' (not the original line of the Romanovs to boot) and Gerhard Friedrich Muller, and was opposed by most sane-minded members of Russian intelligentsia (including Muller’ own assistant), even by the Rurikid descendants themselves (like Vasily Nikitich Tatishchev).
      And last but not least, there is reason why Normanists always use the terms "believe" and "according", and adhere to "conventional wisdom" and "consensuses", because they're well aware of the fact that their theory is grossly unsubstantiated by material and finite proof (not evidence, a term Normanists always use, since proof is conclusive but evidence isn't, evidence is more of a suggestion.) and was and still is being actively refuted by archaeological excavations, molecular biology and even contemporary proof from that era, (like the treaties I've mentioned). While we're on the issue of the treaties, Oleg was Rurik' immediate successor (since he was immediate, you can't use the "slavicization argument"), so why was he, as an alleged Norseman, swearing to Slavic gods like Perun and Veles instead of the Norse Gods? Matter of fact, why were all Rurikids swearing by Perun and Veles, if they were allegedly of non-Slavic, Norse origin?

    • @Getout249
      @Getout249 Před 5 lety +1

      These are the claims of the Normanist theory:
      1.That Scandinavians migrated to the Ancient East-Slavic area. (in reality, only in fringe numbers, a few hundred, including women and children)
      2.That Kiev’s ruling dynasty was established by Scandinavians. (in reality, The Rus', in every Rus-Byzantine treaty, swore by Perun and Veles, not Thor and Odin)
      3.That the name Rus’ is etymologically Old Norse.
      (in reality, even the Germanic Sagas don't refer to them as a Germanic people, and etymology is easy to abuse, since Indo-European languages are etymologically very alike)
      4.That Scandinavian migrants influenced the development of the East-Slavic state.
      (in reality, the Varangians have only been bodyguards of the Rus', and sometimes, even tutors, but rarely)
      5.That Scandinavian migrants created the first East-Slavic state.
      (in reality, refuted by the work of aforementioned Soviet archaeologists and molecular biology as well, Russian haplogroups and populations don't cluster with Scandinavian haplogroups and populations, neither modern, or from that era)
      6.That the Scandinavians succeeded because of their racial superiority.
      (in reality, Scandinavia was the least developed, least influential and historically irrelevant part of Europe during most of recorded history, and as such, were always lagging behind Slavs as a whole, regardless on historical period)
      7.That the past shapes current politics: specifically, that descendants of Scandinavians are natural rulers, whereas Slavs are natural subordinates.( in reality, the theory in question was furthered by the Holstein-Gottorp cadet branch Romanovs, who, due to being grossly unpopular, whether by the masses, or by the Russian nobility, sough alternative ways to solidify their authority, through subversion of history and the manipulation of information. Matter of fact, the Normanist theory is the first historically recorded form of state-sponsored Russian propaganda, where an unpopular leader utilized foreigners, pseudo-history and folk mythology to devise a justification for its absolute power and indisputable authority, thus why the theory was later adopted as state dogma, and academically challenged only in the later stages of the 1800's, when the Russian academy began to grow more independent from the ruling apparatus).

  • @AGSFable
    @AGSFable Před 6 lety +91

    I almost spoke 20 as Десяатнадцать at first)))

  • @heedlock1034
    @heedlock1034 Před 2 lety

    This video is very helpful, thank you!
    Your instructions are simple and effective.

  • @paulwellnitz5798
    @paulwellnitz5798 Před 6 lety

    Great job explaining your numbers! You really made it make sense!

  • @lorenzo9209
    @lorenzo9209 Před 4 lety +4

    3:51

  • @HayTatsuko
    @HayTatsuko Před 5 lety +21

    and now I know where "Nadsat" name of Russian-based teen slang language of _A Clockwork Orange_ originated! so coool! "надсат" = teens! thanks, Фёдор!!

    • @antnfs
      @antnfs Před 5 lety +5

      J.R. Caldoon Anthony Burgess also derived ‘horrorshow’ as a term meaning good, from хорошо.

    • @Whammytap
      @Whammytap Před 4 lety +1

      Almost all, if not all of "Nadsat" slang is just poorly pronounced Russian. Yarbles, moloko with the emphasis all wrong...LOL. The more Russian I learn, the more I cringe thinking of that movie.

    • @ariel-4131
      @ariel-4131 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Whammytap yes I agree. Horrorshow Muhlako bar with the JROOGS. It became very comical for me when I saw it

  • @slametromadhon9698
    @slametromadhon9698 Před 5 lety

    thank you for your great (clearly) lesson sir. open my mind

  • @stevendee2831
    @stevendee2831 Před 5 lety

    Wow man great job. Its getting alot easier along the way. Спасибо!

  • @ticcmii
    @ticcmii Před 2 lety +4

    In Serbia 1-10 is very similar to Russian.

  • @sichOhhte
    @sichOhhte Před 2 lety +3

    Ну, теперь я знаю цифры. Чтож, теперь можно и егэ по матеше сдавать

  • @robertwaroff4303
    @robertwaroff4303 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for all of your videos - they are fantastic!

  • @yonikircheva6697
    @yonikircheva6697 Před 5 lety +2

    Thank you for the lesson! I know little russian from before because I studied it in middle school, but even though I studied the language for 3 years I couldn't learn the numbers above ten but now with your explanation I can finally understand them and remember them better. Thank you

  • @user-vq6wj8jd3h
    @user-vq6wj8jd3h Před 4 lety +12

    А я тут подумал, а цифры сложные

    • @ProkerKusaka
      @ProkerKusaka Před 4 lety +6

      Я когда изучал японские числительные, думал че они такие сложные, тоже дофига исключений в паттернах. Посмотрел это видео и осознал, что у нас то ничем не лучше оказывается, никогда об этом не задумывался)

    • @andrey_kalyaevv2950
      @andrey_kalyaevv2950 Před 4 lety

      мне кажется, что русский язык вери изи, ХАХ)

  • @marcelo90z
    @marcelo90z Před 7 lety +5

    Numbers became easier to understand. Спасибо! When do you will cover a video around "в" and "на" prepositions and when to use them?

    • @DjLuFin
      @DjLuFin Před 7 lety

      в = in
      на = at
      ?

  • @mohamedshafny4692
    @mohamedshafny4692 Před 5 lety

    Thank you Mr Fidour. Good teaching for us.. give us more.

  • @yousfahmad4775
    @yousfahmad4775 Před 5 lety

    Creative way of teaching ..so splendid thank you

  • @lvrma8n
    @lvrma8n Před 4 lety +4

    Блин , у него хорошее произношение ))))

  • @kumpolwannalakprayoonratta5087

    Thank you for your lessons!!! I am Thai! Я люблю русский язык

    • @asbest2092
      @asbest2092 Před 5 lety +1

      for your lessons*

    • @kumpolwannalakprayoonratta5087
      @kumpolwannalakprayoonratta5087 Před 3 lety +1

      Asbest Thanks.

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety

      @@kumpolwannalakprayoonratta5087 You Are Welcome! Literally, speaking...too! So, let´s hope that after the Pandemic you may travel to Brazil!...

    • @PauloBoute
      @PauloBoute Před 3 lety

      There is a Russian saying:
      Every man should learn French to talk to the ladies...
      Every man should learn Itatian to talk to his friends...
      Every man should learn German to talk to his enemies...
      Every man should learn Russian to talk to God...

  • @basemnabil8536
    @basemnabil8536 Před 4 lety +2

    You are the best teacher I have ever hear❤️

  • @arakaramed
    @arakaramed Před 6 lety

    I appreciate the excellent lesson. Thank you.

  • @nemerson6518
    @nemerson6518 Před 7 lety +3

    Number 5 kinda sounds like the word Biatch in English. :) ..........Teacher, in the word for the number 1, it sounds like the letter Д is pronounced like a G in English, while in the number 2, it sounds like a D in English. I'm wondering if that's why the phrase I'm hungry in Russian, я голоден, sounds like ya golajean to me?

    • @nemerson6518
      @nemerson6518 Před 7 lety +2

      Lol....you're right, I'm sorry. I do sweat the small stuff. I also speak Spanish and in that language some words can be pronounced with more of a J sound depending on the speaker. Yo which means I, is sometimes pronounced as Joe. I'm doing more reading in Russian cause I figure I'll learn a lot that way. I see in my book that the word John is spelled, Джон. So I'm getting used to sometimes seeing the letter, Д, associated with an English G or J Sound. I'm glad that for the most part, however, reading Russian is easy since its not complicated to sound out words, once you learn the Russian alphabet.

    • @bubuluization
      @bubuluization Před 5 lety

      It's called palatalization. It's everywhere in Russian. Look it up.

    • @YaShoom
      @YaShoom Před 2 lety

      Because the soft sounds Дь and Ть are automatically forced slightly aspirated (otherwise it is difficult to pronounce them), BUT they never turn into J and into Ch! Never!
      I met a Hindu here on CZcams, who heard like you and started teaching everyone wrong.

  • @slottraducoesbr2929
    @slottraducoesbr2929 Před 4 lety +5

    I'm brazilian. Portuguese speaker learning russian with a russian speaking in english hahaha

  • @nathanielbyrne1132
    @nathanielbyrne1132 Před 10 měsíci

    Thanks for going into detail

  • @isaacribeiro5859
    @isaacribeiro5859 Před 5 lety

    Very useful tricks to memorize the numbers, and it's not difficult. Thank you very much, you're a good teacher.

  • @thelofted
    @thelofted Před 2 lety +3

    youtube please explain why I get this recommended now out of all times... ;-;

    • @acaperic359
      @acaperic359 Před 2 lety +1

      heh perhaps you're gonna speak russian soon

  • @Otterman214
    @Otterman214 Před 2 lety +8

    Why is CZcams recommending this video in 2022?
    CZcams you are sick!
    Screw your Algorithm!

    • @moss1w
      @moss1w Před 2 lety +8

      the russphobia in this comment is strong.

    • @alexmalch
      @alexmalch Před 2 lety

      @@moss1w uhm

    • @Jaqen_Hghar
      @Jaqen_Hghar Před 2 lety +2

      Cause you're watching too much videos on current war. I see nothing wrong in this video. Only you're being a dumb westerner (if I'm not wrong)

  • @cer2299
    @cer2299 Před 5 lety

    Thank you for sharing your Lagrange in order to teach others learn.

  • @cindylorenamendivelsoibane851

    You've been the response to all my prayers! Amazing explanation, you've got a new subscriber!

    • @VictorMusique
      @VictorMusique Před 3 lety

      Hello! That's so great that you like the russian language! I also teach russian to foreigners in english and in french! I add different videos on my channel about russian too (and some videos with my hobbies) Maybe if you find something helpful and interesting there I will be happy if you subscribe :)

  • @rayanmcreed3
    @rayanmcreed3 Před 4 lety +9

    He said we try to simplify sounds 😂😂😂😂(no offense)
    I am an Indian person and still I find Russian difficult remember..

    • @peppigue
      @peppigue Před 4 lety +3

      All languages have
      1) rules that makes stuff systematic
      2) exceptions that makes stuff chaotic

    • @rtam7097
      @rtam7097 Před 2 lety

      If you had studied Sanskrit then you wouldn't had found it difficult

  • @000Vixens000
    @000Vixens000 Před 6 lety +14

    I'm English but some gamers I know are Russian so I'm trying to learn some things as they have taken the time to learn my language, but its much easier to say a word than it is to write it, if you said whats number 11 and I told you then you said spell it id be like doh, its a beautiful language but its flippin hard lol

  • @yazansaydat6743
    @yazansaydat6743 Před 5 lety

    Smart and clever explanaation ..thank you so much

  • @kamenikeren9380
    @kamenikeren9380 Před 5 měsíci

    thank you so ,its so helpful I love your content