Words for "Look" | Russian Language

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  • čas přidán 16. 07. 2024
  • In this video I am talking about all the different words for "look".
    They were:
    1. Смотреть
    2. Видеть
    3. Любоваться
    4. Пялиться
    5. Присматривать
    6. Выглядеть
    7. Наблюдать
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Komentáře • 63

  • @Whammytap
    @Whammytap Před 4 lety +21

    Fedor, nobody's English is ever perfect. In fact, I have found that the larger one's vocabulary is, the more difficult it can be to select a word. :) You speak better English than many Americans. Thank you so much for making these videos.

  • @oleandra3759
    @oleandra3759 Před 5 lety +11

    I’m so proud of myself- I read his shirt and got the pronunciation correct!

  • @h7opolo
    @h7opolo Před 5 lety +11

    4:13 admire = любоваться

  • @MrDickParker
    @MrDickParker Před 4 lety +5

    Superb lesson. Wonderful examples of 'to look' and very well explained. Thank you.

  • @fernanda53267
    @fernanda53267 Před 6 lety +4

    Thank you for another great explanation!

  • @adrianadiaz6224
    @adrianadiaz6224 Před 6 lety +3

    Отлично!! Thank you for all the examples )))

  • @hamzeh.007
    @hamzeh.007 Před 4 lety +1

    Спасибо большое Федор

  • @user-bp6dq9yw2f
    @user-bp6dq9yw2f Před 3 lety +2

    Today we're going to talk about verbs about “to look”. Something like: to watch, to see , to look, to stare -all those things in Russian. Of course they're spelled differently and everything but they're very close and similar to each other in meaning.
    In this video I am talking about all the different words for "look".
    They are:
    1.
    Смотреть [Smatret' ]=To watch or look at something.
    2.
    Видеть [Videt']= To see
    3.
    Присматривать [Prismatrivat']= To look after someone./somebody.
    4.
    Любоваться [Lyubavat'sya]= To stare in love.
    5.
    Пялиться [Pyalit'sya]= To stare.
    6.
    Наблюдать[Nablyudat']=To observe
    7.
    Выглядеть [Vyglyadet']= To look like[appearance]
    1.
    Смотреть [Smatret' ]=To watch or look at something.
    It's like watching a movie; it's like watching somebody/something or looking at something/somebody.
    For example:

    In English: I am looking at the sunset.
    Lit in Russian: I am watching the sunset.
    Я смотрю на закат.
    YA smatryu na zakat.

    Even though I said in English “I'm looking at the Sunset” , in Russian -“We are watching something”. That is, when something is doing something and you're looking at it- you're watching it like watching a movie.

  • @tunahanarslanturk7354
    @tunahanarslanturk7354 Před 4 lety

    thank you so much fedor!

  • @andrewzwick2285
    @andrewzwick2285 Před rokem

    After 9 months practice with Duolingo I'm beginning to get to point where I can catch on with more of these videos. I always enjoy your engaging personality. Other than googling it I have just a little difficulty telling a verb with type I conjugation from a type 2 or y conjugation. Many books don't tell you either so I put it in Google and use Russian translator or Google translate. ( I just got a new tablet and don't have Russian keyboard installed yet sorry)

  • @toddscamera
    @toddscamera Před 6 lety +2

    This is really good, thank you so much

  • @ahmedsayhood
    @ahmedsayhood Před 6 lety

    huge thanks Fedor very useful video

  • @lfsanher258
    @lfsanher258 Před 6 lety +3

    👍👍👍... One more thing learnt... Спасибо Фёдор...

    • @BeFluentinRussian
      @BeFluentinRussian  Před 6 lety

      No problem!

    • @lfsanher258
      @lfsanher258 Před 6 lety

      BTW! now that you explained this...have you explained anything about verbs that mean "to say" "to tell? it is pretty confusing to me their meaning and use.

  • @gustavogranado9169
    @gustavogranado9169 Před 6 lety

    Great video!! I Will try to make sentences with these verbs!! Now i learned that смотреть is used with acusative case, like you taught me in the live streaming!

  • @sonjastaron3801
    @sonjastaron3801 Před 3 lety +1

    "I hope I cleared up confusing meanings of words" (to clear up, is to clarify) but to "clear out" - means to remove some objects from somewhere - thank you for helping us with meanings of words, now I help you a little also :-)

  • @chadbailey7038
    @chadbailey7038 Před 2 lety

    Спасибо большое за видео

  • @RuilinLinRyan
    @RuilinLinRyan Před 6 lety +13

    "УДАЧИ"
    "So much meaning in this word"
    Doesn't that just mean good luck?

    • @vladko2008
      @vladko2008 Před 5 lety +1

      "Удачи" mean only "good luck"

    • @parakeet9886
      @parakeet9886 Před 3 lety

      Yes it does. But I also think it has to do with context also.. qhich could make it funny.

  • @stu281
    @stu281 Před 6 lety

    Again great post

  • @sizuziledlamini1852
    @sizuziledlamini1852 Před 5 lety

    Totally understand

  • @MrH1207
    @MrH1207 Před 3 lety +1

    English subtitles go “but if you lose yeah Godzilla my name is fedora”

  • @onurklkn
    @onurklkn Před 2 lety

    Nice

  • @dragonflying6320
    @dragonflying6320 Před rokem

    ❤️

  • @hingchichik7222
    @hingchichik7222 Před 6 lety

    Yayyyy first to watch!

  • @cyrillederory5540
    @cyrillederory5540 Před 6 lety +1

    Comme à chaque fois : des vidéos très intéressantes. Je suis français et j'apprends la langue Russe.

  • @ericdekervarec9824
    @ericdekervarec9824 Před 3 lety

    любоваться is it like: to admire?

  • @simontolson285
    @simontolson285 Před 6 lety +2

    Great video, thank you. Is there a reflexive verb to use when we say "it looks to me as if....."?

  • @parakeet9886
    @parakeet9886 Před 3 lety

    Где ты купил твоя футболку? Это очень интерестная. Тоже, Спасибо вам для видео. Ваши уроки мне помогают изучать русский.

  • @georgeangrus5409
    @georgeangrus5409 Před 4 lety

    wow. very useful video. i want to know that whats the difference between vizu and vidiyat in Russian. thank you

  • @ericdekervarec9824
    @ericdekervarec9824 Před 3 lety

    merci so i may rivise both English и Русскии язик

  • @adumbass4346
    @adumbass4346 Před 3 lety

    I'm guessing that's his family screaming in the background haha

  • @simonflint3828
    @simonflint3828 Před 3 lety

    what about posmetreetye? i saw it in a phrasebook

  • @MattyOyola217
    @MattyOyola217 Před 4 lety +1

    Я всегда тебя вижу.

  • @AlexCh502
    @AlexCh502 Před 6 lety +1

    I know it's kind of a beginner question but here it goes... Смотреть takes tbe accusiative or propositional case? Should I say " Я смотрю на стену" или " Я смотрю на стене"?

  • @prince223681
    @prince223681 Před 6 lety +8

    What's the difference between я считАю and я думаю ?

    • @BeFluentinRussian
      @BeFluentinRussian  Před 6 lety +21

      Я считаю is "I believe"
      Я думаю is "I think".
      Pretty close.

  • @dontsaymynameoutloudgurlpanda

    4:21 was it just me did anyone hear someone scream?

  • @slovene1987
    @slovene1987 Před 6 lety

    I hope I clarified some words for you.

  • @mccastro6339
    @mccastro6339 Před 2 lety

    So, how do you say to look? make it simple. please.

  • @RuilinLinRyan
    @RuilinLinRyan Před 6 lety +1

    Why do some verbs end in "-ься"?

    • @BeFluentinRussian
      @BeFluentinRussian  Před 6 lety +6

      When it ends on "ться" it's a reflexive infinitive. "тся" is a reflexive verbs of a 3rd person conjugation.
      I hope I wasn't confusing. Here are the videos about it:
      1. czcams.com/video/CgADlWNW9vI/video.html
      2. czcams.com/video/KM0v7veTlRE/video.html

  • @maxlasater
    @maxlasater Před 2 lety

    Can you say it alot slower

  • @LeoNScoTTKeNNeDy456
    @LeoNScoTTKeNNeDy456 Před 6 lety

    Your name ends with A, that means, your name is feminine, right?

    • @jamesatherton1853
      @jamesatherton1853 Před 6 lety +1

      LeoN ScoTT KeNNeDy his name ends with р, a constant, meaning that his name is masculine. As far as I understand it, his name gets an а at the end when he is the direct object of the sentence, like when he is being looked at. So his name, and other masculine nouns, get either an а or a я in the accusative case.

    • @LeoNScoTTKeNNeDy456
      @LeoNScoTTKeNNeDy456 Před 6 lety

      James Atherton hmmm ok thanks!

    • @jenniferalt4493
      @jenniferalt4493 Před 6 lety

      LeoN ScoTT KeNNeDy The only thing I can add to that is that in the accusative case, masculine and neuter nouns typically do not change. Accusative is typically just feminine a->y and я->ю, and the only time that masculine nouns will change is when they’re animate, which basically just means that they’re people or animals.

    • @LiveRussian
      @LiveRussian Před 6 lety +1

      If a name ends with A or Я, it's either a female name (Марина, Маргарита, Тамара, Лидия, Наталья, Анастасия) or a diminutive to a male name (Саша/ Александр, Миша/Михаил, Вася/Василий, Дима/Дмитрий) there are also full male names that end with A like НИКИТА

    • @BeFluentinRussian
      @BeFluentinRussian  Před 6 lety +1

      Yeah, there are a couple of names of guys that do end on A, and they are declined as a feminine word.

  • @RenggaThe
    @RenggaThe Před 5 lety +2

    Can you speak in English at least a bit slower. English is not my mother tongue and not my stronger subject. I often listen wrongly.

    • @Pidalin
      @Pidalin Před 4 lety +1

      you can turn on subtitles, slower speaking would be unnatural and weird, he actually speaks already slow, in my native language we speak much faster than english speakers

  • @bellorusso
    @bellorusso Před 4 lety

    Russian language has too many nuances. I don't think I will ever learn.

    • @SpankyHam
      @SpankyHam Před 4 lety +1

      10000 часов практики и вы поразитесь своим успехам. Но на этом пути уже пойдут маленькие прорывы "Ага, вот как эта штука работает! А я расту над собой".