Original YT playout date: 6 May 2008
Duration: 21:01
Verbs in -ovat’.
Continue reading “Russian Lesson 102-16 – Basic Russian Grammar #16”
This contains the whole Huliganov Russian Course, from the beginning at the bottom to the end at the top, in order. This is intended to help people who have difficulty finding the parts they need on YouTube.
But you are advised to “click through” into the Youtube environment to watch, as there are comments on there by viewers, questions and answers, and sometimes errors spotted in these films by viewers, so that the complete experience of the course is actually on YouTube itself, by design. This is simply a simplified way of navigating it. If you wish to join the discussion either here or on there it is equally welcome – here the discussion will thread, there it will not, but what you write will probably be seen by more people.
Original YT playout date: 6 May 2008
Duration: 21:01
Verbs in -ovat’.
Continue reading “Russian Lesson 102-16 – Basic Russian Grammar #16”
Original playout date: 6 April 2008
Duration: 18:54
“Verbs of type 1b with infinitives in
-yt’. Also more about the imperatives and the past tense, and the way aspects work. Long lesson”
Continue reading “RL 102 – 15 Russian Basic Grammar Lesson #15”
Original playout date: 2 February 2008
Duration: 14:13
This time we are looking at how to call and be called, and this brings us nicely into 1b verbs. For the accompaniment to the ending song I am indebted to Krzysztof Piotrowicz of Perth, whose channel here is http://www.youtube.com/kpcart
Continue reading “RL 102-14 Russian basic grammar #14”
Original playout date: 6 January 2008
Duration: 21:03
This time we look at the highly irregular conjugation of “khotet'”, to want, and introduce the instrumental case of personal pronouns.
Continue reading “RL 102 -13 Basic Russian grammar lesson 13”
Original playout date: 11 November 2007
Duration: 12:56
Impersonal dative constructions using datives are being looked at again here, and the key to understanding is that temporary states tend to be impersonal dative constructions, more permanent ones are personal with the person who is in the state being the subject of the verb.
Continue reading “RL102 – 12 Basic Russian Grammar Lesson 12”