Anastasia Emelyukova Online Russian Tutor

Anastasia Emelyukova Online Russian Tutor Hi there! I'm a Russian language Tutor! I have experience of teaching Russian language to students from all over the world and of different Russian levels.

As a native speaker, I have a clear pronunciation. I make my lessons interactive and interesting!

Самые популярные сервисы и приложения в России без учёта мессенджеров #俄语 #рки
05/23/2023

Самые популярные сервисы и приложения в России без учёта мессенджеров

#俄语 #рки

Черты характера на русском языке #俄语 #рки
05/17/2023

Черты характера на русском языке
#俄语 #рки

#俄语 #рки #русскийязык
05/12/2023

#俄语 #рки #русскийязык

#俄语 #俄罗斯 #рки #русскийдляиностранцев #русскийдляначинающих
05/11/2023

#俄语 #俄罗斯 #рки #русскийдляиностранцев #русскийдляначинающих

#рки #俄语 #俄罗斯 #фактыороссии #россия
05/10/2023

#рки #俄语 #俄罗斯 #фактыороссии #россия

#俄语 #рки
05/07/2023

#俄语 #рки

In order to ask how old someone is in Russian, you say: Сколько вам лет? [SKOHL’-ka vahm lyeht?] - How old are you?To an...
05/01/2023

In order to ask how old someone is in Russian, you say:
Сколько вам лет? [SKOHL’-ka vahm lyeht?] - How old are you?
To answer this question you should use the grammar structure
Мне.... год/года/лет (using Dative case)
Funny enough that when you answer this question in Russian, it means "To me is... years old." Age is seen as something that happens to you, so you are not the subject of the sentence!
Look at these examples:
Мне 21 год.
Мне 33 года.
Мне 8 лет.
If your age ends in 1, use the word "год".
If your age ends in 2,3,or 4, use the word "года".
If your age ends in 0,5,6,7,8,9, use the word "лет".

😉Btw asking a lady directly "Сколько вам лет?" is considered impolite in our culture, so don't be surprised if a girl suddenly stops replying your messages after you inquired her age. Ask if she knows who Marlon Brondo is, it might help you to take a guess!

#рки #俄语

Did you know?The majority of Russian families live in cities which means most of them live in apartments. A lot of famil...
04/28/2023

Did you know?
The majority of Russian families live in cities which means most of them live in apartments. A lot of families have owned their apartments since the USSR split up. Apartments usually consist of one to four rooms plus a kitchen, bathroom and a hallway.
Here's an interesting youtube video on what typical tiny apartment look like in 9-story buildings. https://youtu.be/JrJg4LP5E0E

#рки #俄语

Kitchen appliences in Russian:1 Половник [puh-LOV-nik] - ladle;2 Кастрюля [kuhs-TRYOOh-lya] - pot;3 Кружка [KROOSH-ka] -...
04/27/2023

Kitchen appliences in Russian:
1 Половник [puh-LOV-nik] - ladle;
2 Кастрюля [kuhs-TRYOOh-lya] - pot;
3 Кружка [KROOSH-ka] - mug;
4 Вилка [VEEL-kuh] - fork;
5 Сковорода [skuh-vuh-ruh-DUH] - pan;
6 Солонка [suh-LON-kuh] - saltcellar;
7 Ложка [LOSH-kuh] - spoon;
8 Сахарница [SUH-khur-nee-tsa] - sugar pot;
9 Нож - [NOSH] - knife;
10 Тарелка - [tuh-ryeel-kuh] - plate;
11 Чайник - [CHAYI-nik] - kettle;
12 Стакан [stuh-KAHN] - glass.

#俄语 #рки

Did you know that Peter the Great had a training method helping his soldiers to remember "left" and "right"?A fun fact a...
04/17/2023

Did you know that Peter the Great had a training method helping his soldiers to remember "left" and "right"?
A fun fact about training an army in the 17th century: the army recruited primary young peasants, who had troubles distinguishing "направо" [nuh-PRAH-vah] (to the right) and "налево" [nah-LYEH-vah] (to the left). Only eductaed people knew these words. It was easier for them to see the difference between straw and hay. In order to teach his new soldiers the commands, Peter the Great ordered to attach солома [sah-LOH-muh] (staw) to their right legs and сено [SYEH-nuh] (hay) to their left legs. That helped them to distingshuish "налево" и "направо".

#рки #русскийдляиностранцев #俄语 #петрпервый

How to answer the phone in Russian?The most common phrases are:АЛЛЁ [uh-LYOH] - hello! (pay attention it's acceptable ON...
04/05/2023

How to answer the phone in Russian?
The most common phrases are:
АЛЛЁ [uh-LYOH] - hello! (pay attention it's acceptable ONLY when you pick up the phone. In other situations we say здравствуйте or привет!)
ДА [DAH] - yes!
СЛУШАЮ [SLOOH-shuh-yooh] - I'm listening.
ГОВОРИ! [gah-vah-REE] - Speak!
All these phrases may sound a bit rude for a non-russian speaker, so embrace yourself : it's actually not :)
Here's a tip for you: don't waste time introducing yourself (even if it's a business call). We really don't like to waste time, so go streight forward to the reason you're calling. The introduction goes later, if you're asked ;)

#рки #俄罗斯 #打电话 #русскийдляиностранцев #русскийязык #俄语 #生词

Ты vs ВыBoth Ты and Вы would be translated as "you" in English. Though for Russian speakers the choice of those two some...
03/28/2023

Ты vs Вы
Both Ты and Вы would be translated as "you" in English. Though for Russian speakers the choice of those two sometimes is crusial.
According to the general rule, it's better to use formal "Вы" with anybody who is older than 14-16 years old.
If somebody in the middle of the conversations says "Давайте на ты" [duh-VAY-tee na ti] "Let's switch to ты" that indicates that you can drop the formalities. It might even indicate the beginning of a new friendship.

#русскийязык #русскийдляиностранцев #俄罗斯 #俄语 #рки

Address

Pickerington, OH
43147

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Anastasia Emelyukova Online Russian Tutor posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category