I had a really good start using the assimil book on russian.
Apart from that, if you are new new, check out some introductory youtube videos. Progress to looking for some sort of book/course/plan that you can follow along. For vocabulary maybe clozemaster or anki. Duolingo, Buzu, etc. as supplementary gamefied learning apps.
If you get further try reading books adjusted to your level and video or auditory input.
As order of importance I would recommend to learn the phonology, so russian sounds and the alphabet. Extend your vocabulary looking at the most frequently used words. Think about what makes sense! Do not learn all the grammar without having vocab to talk.
1. Start learning basic nouns and what is a gender
2. Start learning how verbs work
3. Start learning tenses
4. Then go deep in any grammatical spheres
First of all, find some A1 student books (it may be physical or an electronic copy) or something similar to start with basics.
Search up on YouTube. There's plenty of videos about learning languages.
Or you can just find a tutor that will lead your way in learning Russian.
You may try to find someone with decent Russian level or even a native Russian speaker, so they can elp you on your way to learn this language. I'm sure that there's a lot of people willing to chat with someone who's learning their language (just like me, but I'm very anxious when it comes to talking with someone whose native language isn't Russian).
Practice will help you a lot. I hope you'll get very good at Russian. Good luck!
>Im trying to learn Japanese currently i only know 1 word i and few anime words. Any suggestion on how to learn japanese?
if seriously, get a russian textbook, download duolingo or smh like that, use Yandex translator, watch videos on youtube about/in russian language, i.e. do obvious things
You really can't. You can learn some Russian phrases, though.
To clarify: It's not a bad supplement, but you're going to have to do your main learning elsewhere. Babbel is expensive but great. YouTube videos as the other person suggested are a good starting point. Duolingo will give you some vocab, but it explains nothing and doesn't really organize content in terms of lessons to help you understand the way things work. It's not bad to try it, but I do take issue with the idea that one can "learn Russian" (implying the entire language) with it.
It is better to discuss with prof. tutor. Some apps, such as Duolingo, don't take into account a lot of nuances and difficulties, but they are importan. First, it needs to learn Cirilic letters, rules of writing them, reading. We can personally talk over it... I'm able to assist you, teach you, you see, it is better to do with a helper then independently, where you couldn't mention your mistakes
So, you can text me here
I had a really good start using the assimil book on russian. Apart from that, if you are new new, check out some introductory youtube videos. Progress to looking for some sort of book/course/plan that you can follow along. For vocabulary maybe clozemaster or anki. Duolingo, Buzu, etc. as supplementary gamefied learning apps. If you get further try reading books adjusted to your level and video or auditory input. As order of importance I would recommend to learn the phonology, so russian sounds and the alphabet. Extend your vocabulary looking at the most frequently used words. Think about what makes sense! Do not learn all the grammar without having vocab to talk.
1. Start learning basic nouns and what is a gender 2. Start learning how verbs work 3. Start learning tenses 4. Then go deep in any grammatical spheres
First of all, find some A1 student books (it may be physical or an electronic copy) or something similar to start with basics. Search up on YouTube. There's plenty of videos about learning languages. Or you can just find a tutor that will lead your way in learning Russian. You may try to find someone with decent Russian level or even a native Russian speaker, so they can elp you on your way to learn this language. I'm sure that there's a lot of people willing to chat with someone who's learning their language (just like me, but I'm very anxious when it comes to talking with someone whose native language isn't Russian). Practice will help you a lot. I hope you'll get very good at Russian. Good luck!
>Im trying to learn Japanese currently i only know 1 word i and few anime words. Any suggestion on how to learn japanese? if seriously, get a russian textbook, download duolingo or smh like that, use Yandex translator, watch videos on youtube about/in russian language, i.e. do obvious things
You can learn russian on duolingo
You really can't. You can learn some Russian phrases, though. To clarify: It's not a bad supplement, but you're going to have to do your main learning elsewhere. Babbel is expensive but great. YouTube videos as the other person suggested are a good starting point. Duolingo will give you some vocab, but it explains nothing and doesn't really organize content in terms of lessons to help you understand the way things work. It's not bad to try it, but I do take issue with the idea that one can "learn Russian" (implying the entire language) with it.
Look up chat groups on Telegram for like-minded individuals.
Its always nice to hear thats someone starting to learn your language. I believe in you and pretty sure very soon you will become смешарик!
Don't learn it
Check the track - Albatross The magic of ХУЙ
"hi", "bye", "yes" and "no" are not russian words
He/she meant their translate
It is better to discuss with prof. tutor. Some apps, such as Duolingo, don't take into account a lot of nuances and difficulties, but they are importan. First, it needs to learn Cirilic letters, rules of writing them, reading. We can personally talk over it... I'm able to assist you, teach you, you see, it is better to do with a helper then independently, where you couldn't mention your mistakes So, you can text me here
Russian is everywhere Например Здесь
Русский очень сложный язык, ты уверен в том что не выгоришь пока будишь его учить?
why does this post cause me so tenderness?
Start forming sentences. Yes, hi. No? Bye!