Practical Russian Course

Learn basic vocabulary and practice it through a three-part course: vocabulary, listening and speaking, and grammar; revise verbs, conjunctions, and endings, and use exercises to create your own stories.

Learn basic Russian daily routine vocabulary, including waking up, taking a shower, brushing teeth, having breakfast, going to work, and other common activities.

Practice daily routine questions and responses in Russian, mastering time expressions, flexible word order, and common activities from waking up to going to bed.

Practice describing daily routines in Russian by describing pictures, listening to model sentences at normal speed, and comparing your sentences with model sentences about going home and arriving home.

Engage in a listening comprehension task by hearing the audio, answering questions, and comparing your results with the script, and learn Maria's daily routine and maths teacher job.

Practical Russian course teaches forming Russian questions with question words at the start, then the subject and verb, and uses intonation to mark questions, with examples like what time.

Learn the difference between ты and вы in russian, when to use informal address with friends and formal address with strangers or teachers, and practice daily routines.

Explores Russian verb conjugation in the present tense, explains two verb groups with distinct endings, and highlights pronunciation versus spelling differences and common exceptions.

master Russian present tense conjugation by identifying two verb groups, applying group-specific endings to each pronoun, and handling infinitives and reflexive forms in practice.

Learn how to conjugate Russian verbs in the present tense with 1st person singular endings. Identify infinitives and apply endings to form I, you, and he/she forms.

Conjugate verbs in the present tense by adding endings that vary by person and by group, noting group one and group two patterns and reflexive verb rules.

Master reflexive verbs in Russian by using -ся suffixes, for actions done to oneself, actions done to each other, and when actions start by themselves, including intransitive forms.