
Master personal pronouns in russian and learn how to ask and answer about occupations using formal and informal forms, with common professions like doctor, journalist, designer, and programmer.
Explore Russian noun genders: masculine, feminine, neuter, and how animate vs inanimate nouns determine gender. Learn possessive and interrogative pronoun agreement with gender.
Learn how to form plural forms of Russian nouns and possessive and interrogative pronouns, with rules for hard and soft consonants, gender agreements, and practical examples.
Learn to count from 0 to 10, ask for and give a phone number, and present yourself with full name and patronymic in Russian, using dialogues and self-presentation practice.
Engage in reading practice with a long text about a young man’s daily routine. Translate phrases and read aloud to reinforce coffee-related vocabulary and comprehension, followed by audio feedback.
Learn to name the days of the week, count to 100, and answer 'what day is today' using the accusative with days; master because and therefore and gender-based noun changes.
Learn the difference between to look and to see in Russian, and how animate and inanimate nouns and pronouns change in the accusative case, including feminine endings and common exceptions.
Explore how Russian adjectives agree with nouns in gender, number, and case, showing hard and soft endings and how to spot them in phrases like goluboy shapka and neba glaza.
Learn to describe people’s character and personality in Russian using adjectives, colors, and traits like active, extrovert, introvert, optimistic, romantic, and creative.
Explore demonstrative pronouns across masculine, feminine, neuter, and plural forms. Distinguish adjectives from adverbs, noting how endings vary by gender and number while adverbs describe actions.
Practice reading Russian while identifying adjectives and adverbs, and learn how adjective endings change with nouns and how adverbs describe actions, using place names and travel contexts.
Explore expressing origin in Russian with the genitive and verbs of motion, adjust country and city names, and use prefixes to show arriving by vehicle or on foot.
Learn to talk about possession in the present tense and the presence or absence of items. Practice genitive forms for masculine and feminine nouns in possession phrases.
Learn to express possession in the present tense by changing pronouns to genitive forms and using possessive constructions with a preposition.
Learn to tell time in Russian, with correct numeral endings for 2–4 vs 5+, minutes, and 24-hour usage; include days and clock phrases.
Learn to ask for prices in Russian using cardinal numbers and gender agreement, including one and two forms, genitive after two to four, and practical price phrases with rubles.
Explore how Russian imperfective and perfective verb pairs form, using prefixes like pro, na, and s, suffix changes, and three root-based groups, with practice phrases.
Practice session reinforces the week's key Russian phrases, questions, and answers through read-aloud drills, while contrasting imperfective and perfective aspect in context.
Describe your daily routine in Russian using imperfective and perfective aspects, plus present and past tenses. Learn to distinguish regular actions from one-time events with practical examples.
Learn to talk about the weather in Russian, covering temperature in Celsius with genitive plural 5–20 and after zero, plus rain and snow.
Master future tense choice in Russian by using imperfective for ongoing processes and general facts, and perfective to express intent to complete actions and emphasize results.
Practice Russian by reviewing the imperfective and perfective aspect across past, present, and future tenses, reinforcing processes, recurring actions, and completed actions through dialogues and examples.
Master the instrumental case in Russian and use the preposition 's' with, through practical examples like coffee with milk, tea with lemon, and vareniki with sour cream.
Learn how to express doing things with another person in Russian using the instrumental case and the preposition with, with examples of going, meeting, dancing, and playing together.
Explore how to use Russian personal pronouns in the instrumental case, including forms with me, you, him, her, us, and them, through practical examples.
Learn to talk about hobbies and interests in Russian using the instrumental case, with verbs of training and learning, and express being interested in topics like art, music, and history.
Learn how to talk about who you want to become in Russian using the instrumental case after the verb stat, and practice past and future forms for professions.
Revise Russian cases by reading texts, applying nominative, accusative, genitive, instrumental, and prepositional forms through stories about Sakura's sister, a brat, chai, and more.
Practice making questions and answering them in Russian by reading texts about family life and using the prepositional, genitive, instrumental, and accusative cases.
Master the Russian dative case, marking the recipient and verbs that take the dative, like give, help, and advise; learn common endings for masculine and feminine nouns.
Learn to use Russian personal pronouns in the dative case and practice reported speech, with examples and exercises on dative after verbs and the imperative mood.
Explore the imperative forms in Russian, focusing on formal and plural endings, and the informal form without t, while practicing verbs from earlier lessons and new ones through everyday scenarios.
Master how to talk about age in Russian by using the dative case with numbers, practice informal and formal questions, and learn age expressions from 5 to 20.
Learn how to express 'I like' in Russian using the dative construction, with nouns and infinitives, including examples like marathons and travel.
Learn to say what you need to do in Russian using the dative with infinitives, choosing imperfective or perfective. Practice with dialogues on everyday needs.
Learn to congratulate in Russian with pozdrav, using accusative for who and instrumental for the occasion. Note dative and genitive for wishes, and glimpse New Year, Christmas celebrations, and Olivier.
Read about Russian new year traditions, including midnight celebrations with champagne, fireworks, and greetings from strangers, plus the old new year and January 7 Christmas.
Explore Russian verbs of motion, using accusative for directions to places and dative for directions to people, with imperfective and perfective forms, past tense, and example dialogues.
Learn to use the dative case to advise someone to visit a doctor or specialist, with practice across professions and real-life scenarios.
Practice Russian reading and comprehension using ad-based exercises, pausing to answer questions, check your responses, and reinforce material from the course.
Start Speaking Russian is an online Russian language well-dosed training course consisting of 110 pre-recorded video lessons of 10-15 min each with summary and vocabulary lists in PDF.
After completing the whole training, you will reach the language level A1 (Beginner) and will be ready to communicate in a simple way if the other person talks slowly and clearly.
You will be able to:
read in Russian
speak clearly and confidently
understand up to 1000 words
ask all types of “survival” questions
share basic info about yourself and your family
understand and use very common everyday expressions and simple phrases for immediate needs
ask and answer questions about personal details, such as where you live and work, things you have and like
buy food and order meals in restaurants
count money and talk about prices
talk about the past
tell and ask about future plans
invite other people to do something
This training is for you…
If you speak a little or no Russian at all
If you want to speak Russian actively and without fear
If you like learning online
If you like to smartly allocate your learning time within a day by yourself
If you agree that regularity is the key to success