Learn Russian With Russian Made Easy

RussianMadeEasy.com Podcast: In this episode of Russian Made Easy you’ll be taking your final exam. You’ve put a lot of work into the language….let’s see how you did!

Learn how to say “they” in Russian. This is it: The final verb conjugation in Russian. After this episode, you will have mastered all six forms of Russian verbs, as well as all six grammatical cases. A major accomplishment!

How to use the verb “to give” in Russian. You’ll also learn the dative case in Russian, which is our sixth and final case.

How to say “we” in Russian. Today we learn the 5th of the six verb forms in Russian: We. We speak, we live, we work and so on. And we also apply it to the past tense. Once again, your ability to express yourself in Russian takes a big leap forward.

In this episode, we continue learning more Russian verbs in the past tense. He said, she said, I wanted, you wanted…These are very common expressions, and you’ll master them in this podcast.

Learn how to use the past tense in Russian. Good news: Using the past tense in Russian is easy. We’ll learn how to use lots of verbs to say what we did and who we spoke to.

Learn Russian greetings and smalltalk. In this episode you’ll learn the casual ways Russians greet each other, and how to ask how’re things? Every conversation starts this way, so it’s another must-know lesson!

In this episode we continue learning how to speak formally in Russian. You’ll also get important practice switching between casual and formal forms in Russian.

How to use adjectives in Russian. Learn how to say “beautiful” and “delicious” in Russian, and learn how adjectives work. You’ll also learn about neuter nouns, and a mysterious Russian food called salo!

How to speak formally in Russian. Russian has two ways of addressing people, which is why in this episode, you’ll learn the formal forms of Russian speech. Be sure to use the formal one with adults you don’t know.

How to say, “I have” in Russian. In this episode you’ll also learn how to ask your Russian friends what things they have. And you’ll continue to build your Russian vocabulary with new content words.

In this episode you’ll also learn how to ask your Russian friends what things they have. And you’ll continue to build your Russian vocabulary with new content words.

How to say, “I need” in Russian. Do you need the internet? Do you need a telephone? A car? A computer? In this episode, you’ll be able to tell people what you need, and ask them the same questions. Plus you’ll learn the answer to one of the most common questions from Russian students: Do […]

How to say, “I speak Russian”…in Russian. If you’ve made it this far in these podcasts, you can now call yourself a Russian speaker. So, in this episode you’ll learn how to talk about the languages you speak, and ask your Russian friends if they speak English. And you’ll learn a great tip for making […]

our Russian skills have landed you a job in Kiev. There you are at work when your cell phone rings. It’s Natasha. In this episode, you’ll learn to tell her you’re at work, but you’ll also be able to ask her where she is so you can meet her later.

How to say, “I live in _____,” in Russian. It’s one of the most common topics of conversations. Learn how to talk about what city or state you live in, and ask your Russian friends the same thing. Plus you’ll learn the superior new method for mastering Russian grammar….effortlessly!

How to tell people where you are in Russian, and ask your Russian friends where they are. In this episode you’ll learn to tell people if you’re at work, at a cafe, in a store, and so on. Plus you’ll learn a secret that will make learning Russian easier.

Master the Russian phrase, "Let's go," or, "Let's head out."

Do you have a trip planned to Russia or Ukraine? In episode #12 you’ll learn how to talk about Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kiev and Odessa. And whereas in the previous episode you learned to talk about your likes and dislikes, now you’ll learn how to say “I love you” in Russian.

RussianMadeEasy.com EP-011 – Learn to discuss your likes and dislikes in Russian. Do you like rock music? Jazz? Blues? You’ll learn to talk about music and invite someone to dance.

This episode is a cumulative test of everything you’ve been learning in the first nine episodes of Russian Made Easy. You’ll be amazed at how much you’ve learned to say and understand in Russian.

RussianMadeEasy.com – Mark explains the right way to learn Russian verb conjugations.

RussianMadeEasy.com – Since you’ll mostly likely be talking to Russian friends, Mark shows you casual Russian speech. And you’ll master one of the most common cases in Russian grammar.

RussianMadeEasy.com – Picking up where episode 6 left off…ordering food in a Russian restaurant. You’ll also learn a clever trick for improving your Russian skills.

RussianMadeEasy.com – Mark shows you the real way to order food and drinks in Russian. You’ll also learn what a construction is, and how it can turn you into a fluent speaker of Russian!

RussianMadeEasy.com – Mark shares the technique used by language learners and memory experts across the globe. He calls them PowerPhrases, but by any name, mnemonic devices are an important tool for learning Russian.

RussianMadeEasy.com – The Russian word for “Hello” is one of the toughest words in Russian, but Mark breaks it down for you into small, easy pieces. You’ll also learn an old-school technique for mastering Russian. Everyone knows it, but will you actually do it?

RussianMadeEasy.com – Along with learning the Russian word for American, Australian, British and Canadian, Mark dispels the biggest myth about Russian pronunciation, and takes aim at those who critique your pronunciation.

RussianMadeEasy.com – How to say my in Russian, and how to say your in Russian, plus common Russian foods. In this second podcast, you’ll learn one of the secrets of Russian grammar: It’s a rhyming language. And you’ll learn the importance of super-literal translation.

Mark introduces two speed-learning techniques you will be using throughout this audio course . Using cognates and contextual learning, you will easily learn to tell others about you, your family, and occupations in Russian.