Simple russian words

Helpful Links: http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/greetings-and-introductions-in-russian.html http://www.rocketlanguages.com/russian/learn/russian-salutations/...

An adverb is a word that provides greater description to a verb, adjective or another adverb. It answers questions like “How?”, “Where?”, “Why?”, etc. Adverbs in Russian do not change in form, so they are quite easy to remember. Adverbs of time (наречия времени) сейчас [sichas] – now теперь [tiper’] – now потом [patom] –...

Adverbs of degree are an important part of Russian grammar, allowing speakers to express nuanced intensities and degrees of adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs. In Russian, these modifying words come before the words they describe, helping add color and specificity. For example, adverbs of degree allow Russian speakers to describe things not just as “big”...

Chart of Russian cases

The future tense in Russian has two types: simple future and compound future. The simple future tense is more commonly used, but ironically, it can be quite challenging to learn. Let me explain why. We’ll start with compound future tense because it’s much easier to remember. Compound Future in Russian How is it formed This...

What? Which? Who? We ask too many questions every day using the same question words. But there are even more question words in Russian. I’ll try to list them all with translation and transcription. Что? [shtoh] – What? Кто? [ktoh] – Who? Как? [kak] – How? Когда? [kag-da] – When? Сколько? [skol-ka] – How many/ how much?...

This page outlines some common Russian words to kickstart your Russian knowledge. The first step in learning any language is to learn some basic words, and Russian is no different. Such words are common because they are important, and they are heavily used in speaking the language. Until you can speak Russian fluently, knowing some regularly used words will help you to pick up the general nature of conversations. Always remember that the purpose of a language is to enable two people to…