This stops 95% of learners from speaking Russian

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[iblackfeathers]

step 1. crush молоко carton.
step 2. learn russian.

[thelegendofsiwa]

Fedor: You have to mix things
Also Fedor: pours the milk without stirring

[gackolpz]

The whole reason I'm learning Russian because of the amazing music and poetry. So what I do is get my favorite songs and translate them line by line. I use a dictionary and only translate one word at a time. This is a really good tool for me, the amount of words I learn per song is pretty good, and because I'm constantly replaying these songs I keep going over the words in my head over and over again. Sometimes there's some weird grammar that I don't quite understand when translating, but suddenly clicks while I'm repeating it in my head. And then I go on the Russian internet to look at the fans of the songs I like and see how they speak. Of course, I started with Duolingo to get that foundation into the language.

[zheltikov_]

my problem was REMEMBERING, if you have a problem remembering words, what really really helped me was to to learn the keyboard and I mean LEARN it, I found it easier to remember a word if I knew how to spell it, if you know how to spell it, it will be easier to read it, therfore, it will be easier to remember))

[codyminecrack]

You have evolved; Not only as an English/Russian teacher but as a mentor in general. Thanks a lot Feodor! :)

[acaciamunden]

I have been LOVING this new style of videos lately. The editing is amazing and I know it’s hard work so great job! And thank you for the tips :))

[danielblock]

I started learning russian in highschool for 2 schoolyears and was very lucky that our school did offer this language because other schools in my city did not (germany). i graduated in 2020 and since then didnt really make new progress. I though did speak and practice my russian from time to time a little bit due to the loads of russian speaking friends i am fortunate to have. For about two month tho i restarted the learning and that quite intense (with that i mean about 1-2 hours a day and if i dont have enough time i do at least a little bit on duolingo, which actually really helps me memorizing words and phrases.
I am also living near a refugee-camp and one day about a month ago i was driving in my car and saw one grandpa that seems to have missed the bus at a bus station, so i stopped and picked him up.
He entered my car and said "спасибо" and i therefore new it was a russian speaking ukrainian дедушка.
He asked me if i could bring him to the refugee camp and the whole 10 minute drive we had a pretty decent conversation about various things about me and him ONLY in russian. that was my first ever real encounter and i was so hyped afterwards.
I was keeping up pretty decent with the conversation fortunately, but i only understood like 70% of everything, which is more thаn okay for me, but it shows how important it is to learn vocabulary, because i am quite good with grammar and writing in russian, but i rarely speak and learn vocabulary.
This situation tho was pretty out of nowhere and really cool, i made a new friend, even if we will never see us again. this type of stuff is what motivates me to keep learning. It is really cool to be able to talk with a stranger in such situation, where there would otherwise be a language-barrier!
Thank you for your videos, they're really helpfull AND entertaining!
Пока пока

[APlusRussian]

0:32 - you had me at "A+ student" 🤓

[chaotic.content]

instead of typing Russian words i don't know into google translate, I try to pronounce them. if it shows up correctly, I said it right lol

[seshadrideepak]

Amazing connection between Russian language and my native language Tamil .
1) рис / Rice / Arisi .
2) Ананас / pineapple / Anasi .
3) кофе / coffee / kapi .
4) медленно / slow / mellama .
5) новый / new / Naveena .
6) Арбуз / watermelon / Tarbuz .
7) Бог / god / bhagvan .
Still many word . But learn Russian language by connecting to ur native language having a similar words .

[nyarlathotep]

Great video! Specially for those who struggle learning a new language. Thanks!

[lauratew]

I'm going to sign up for the class, I'm hoping I won't be a slow learner. Right now I don't know any Russian

[Lukastar]

Great video, also the editing was on point!

I will admit that I first started teaching myself Russian with some books, and what you described basically does happen. You learn things very strictly: Plain words and grammar, but you can't actually know how to pronounce the words or communicate if you do it by yourself.

However this information really helped me learn quickly when I got to university! It allowed me to focus more on speaking and rely less on a rigid learning structure, and I finally felt like the process had come around full circle. Learning Russian in this gradual and flexible way is part of the reason I love the language (and probably other languages in the future).

[lilmonkmonk]

I’m def not fluent but also not quiet a beginner. In my experience, the hard part isn’t the alphabet or the grammar or whatnot, the hard part is the damn pronunciation
Also like you said in regards to books, at least in the US, we are taught to writing differently than we speak. They push for us to write more professionally. For example, if you write “gonna” on your essay, you’ll get points deducted even tho that’s essentially how “going to” is said nowadays

[woofernando]

Yoo this type of video is FIRE!

So dynamic, engaging. It hooks you up from the get go. Please keep this up. Loved it

[dansksjow]

Very helpful and great video Fedor! I think you are spot on, love your content man 💯

[RapidCycling]

It would be great to join the Be Fluent Camp in the future. Great work Fedor!

[davidhopkins]

Thank you Fedor. These videos help a lot.

[ArtsyMomOfTwo]

This was a great video, engaging, and your advice is very helpful. Thank you!

[federz]

Haha I love this video. Great editing! Great advice. More like this, Fedor!