This article serves as additional information about Genitive case. For students who already know the basic level of Genitive case from our previous articles, we have prepared the following list of words after which we have to use Genitive case form: Prepositions after which you should use nouns in genitive case Russian English Без without …
Possessive pronouns in Russian language designate ownership and answers question “whose is this?” In English language there are equivalents such as “my, your, his, her etc.” In Russian language possessive pronouns are modifiers, they agree in Gender, Number, and case with the modified noun. Possessive pronoun “my” 1st person singular: Masculine Feminine Neutral Plural Nominative …
Russian language is also different from English even in the view of Personal Pronouns. Of course, you are going to spend some time to learn them all. You probably already know that pronouns are words which can be used in the place of nouns. It means you don’t have to repeat the nouns. For example: …
Adjectives in Russian language agree with nouns in gender, number, and case. So adjective declension depends on what case is used; plural or singular noun and the gender of the noun. The suggestion for you would be to learn adjectives while studying cases. For example, if you study Nominative case, now it’s better to be …
Prepositional case is the sixth and final case of Russian language and has only 3 very simple rules. We will be discussing it in following article. Before we start, we want you to keep in mind this important fact: “The Prepositional case is always used with a preposition in the sentence”. 1) The Prepositional Case …
Instrumental case is the fifth case of Russian language and consists of 5 rules. We are going to discuss them in the following article. 1) Instrumental Case is Used to Designate an Instrument that is Used to Carry out the Action. Instrumental case in Russian language can be understood with the equivalent meaning in English …
Accusative case is the fourth case of Russian language and has 4 rules that we want to discuss in the article: 1.) Accusative Case Most Often Designates a Direct Object of an Action in a Sentence Usually, we use Accusative case after transitive verbs; verbs that take direct object. Basically, it means “to do something, …
Dative case is the third case of Russian language and has only 3 main rules, which are going to be discussed in this article. 1) Dative Case Designates that Something is Addressed or Given to the Object (Person or Thing). Usually, the Dative case is used after verbs that mean giving something, speaking, and communicating. …
This article will teach you of Genitive case. Genitive case in Russian language is used to express that something or somebody belongs (refers) to something or somebody. In Russian language we have Genitive case in English this part of speech represents the preposition “of”. Genitive case can be easily divided into 6 main rules: 1) …
The Nominative case in Russian is the initial form of Russian nouns. You’ll find nouns in dictionaries and vocabulary only in the Nominative case form. Nominative case answers the questions: “who?” – Кто? “what?” – Что? Nominative case in Russian can be divided into 3 main rules: 1. The Nominative Case Speaks About a Person or Thing Performing an Action …
