058: Possessive pronouns in the Dative case
Let’s go back to the Dative case. In today’s lesson we are looking at Russian possessive pronouns in the Dative case. Study the lesson »
Welcome to our free online Russian grammar and vocabulary cours for beginners.
There is a lot of different types of Russian pronouns: possessive, demonstrative, interrogative, indefinite, reflexive and so on. These free online lessons cover each of the pronoun types and explain their use in different cases.
Every lesson comes with an audio file recorded by a native Russian speaker.
Let’s go back to the Dative case. In today’s lesson we are looking at Russian possessive pronouns in the Dative case. Study the lesson »
In the previous lesson we learned the Russian possessive pronouns in the Genitive case. And as promised, today we are having a look at the demonstrative pronouns in the Genitive. Study the lesson »
After a short break of two lessons, we are getting back to the Genitive case. This time, let’s look at the Russian possessive pronouns in the Genitive. Study the lesson »
Last three lessons we dedicated to forming the Genitive case with masculine, feminine and neuter singular Russian nouns.
But as you might have already noticed, not only nouns change their form in different cases but the pronouns as well. Today we’ll learn the Russian personal pronouns in the Genitive and practice their use. Study the lesson »
For the past few lesson we have learned a lot of Russian pronouns: personal, demonstrative and posessive ones.
Today let’s practice to compose some simple Russian sentences using the pronouns: Study the lesson »
In the previous lessons we’ve already covered the personal and the demonstrative Russian pronouns. In this lesson we’ll learn how to say ‘my/mine’, ‘your/yours’ and so on – i.e. today we are learning Russian possessive pronouns. Study the lesson »
Continuing with the Russian grammar, today we move to the demonstrative pronouns. Study the lesson »
For the past nine lessons we have learned the Russian alphabet and pronunciation rules, as well as practiced to read some Russian words. Today we move over to the Russian grammar. First things first, let’s learn how to say ‘I’, ‘you’, ‘they’ etc. In other words, today’s lesson we dedicate to Russian personal pronouns. Study the lesson »
The offline version of the course includes the lessons in MP3 and PDF formats. The PDF files are available in two formats: for desktop and mobile devices.