
Learn the accusative case in Russian for movement to places and for objects of actions, with gendered endings, animate vs inanimate rules, and adjective inflections.
Explore how to use the Russian prepositional case to talk about topics, places, and inside locations. Apply gendered endings for adjectives and nouns in singular and plural with practical examples.
Explore the Russian genitive case, including endings for masculine and feminine in singular and plural, number-based patterns after five, possessive genitive, pronoun usage, and common exceptions.
Explore how the dative case marks giving to people and objects, expresses age, and uses pronoun endings to indicate recipients, with contrasts to accusative for countries and places.
Explore the instrumental case in Russian, learn its endings for masculine, feminine, neuter, and plural, and practice using it after verbs and with prepositions.
Master all Russian cases in one place, including genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, and prepositional, with gender endings and adjective declensions.
Explore the Russian pronoun declension in various cases, including prepositional, with attention to adjective endings and gender. Memorize nominative, genitive and accusative patterns across animate and inanimate forms.
Learn the conjugation of Russian numerals across cases and genders, with endings for one, two, hundreds, and millions, and apply these patterns to adjectives and related forms.
Hello everynone! My name is Angelika, a native Russian speaker and language teacher. I have been working in the field of online Russian lessons and training for the past 3 years. I have helped hundreds of people, from young children to mature adults, to achieve their language goals through my online lessons.
As an instructor, I make a point of always challenging my students while being a patient individual and a good listener. It is important for students to feel comfortable and have realistic and achievable goals, and I am doing my best to keep you on track with your language learning objectives.
The Russian language has six cases to show what function a noun has in a sentence: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, and prepositional.
The endings of Russian words change depending on the case they are in. It is best to learn the words and the way they sound in different cases by heart. Learning the cases is the fastest way to sound more fluent in Russian.
Each Russian case has its own purpose and answers a particular set of questions. One of the reasons that cases are so important in the Russian language is the flexibility of the Russian sentence word order. As sentences can be put together in so many ways, cases help distinguish the sentence's subject from its object.
This is a self-study course prepared by e-russkiy. e-russkiy self-study course is a flexible, low-cost way of learning Russian online in your own time, at your own speed. Improve your language level and professional communication skills. Express yourself with confidence with my online, self-study Russian courses.
And also if you want you can book completely personalised online lessons, tailored specifically to your own needs from native russian professional teacher.
This course requires basic knowledge of Russian. If this is not your case, i recommend you my Complete Russian Course for Beginners (A1-A2)
Let's learn to speak Russian in an efficient way.