Russian lesson for beginners

Russian lesson for beginners

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Russian lesson for beginners episodes

  • Lesson 11 – The Prepositional Case: Prepositions “в” (in) and “на” (on)

    In this lesson, we dive into one of the most common Russian cases — the Prepositional Case (Предложный падеж)! You’ll learn how and when to use the prepositions “в” and “на”, how they change noun endings, and what the difference is between saying “в Москве” and “на вокзале.”


    🗣️ We’ll cover:


    The purpose of the Prepositional Case


    Typical endings for masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns


    Using “в” and “на” with places, events, and locations


    Common mistakes and how to avoid them


    Practical examples and mini speaking exercises


    Perfect for beginners who want to sound natural when talking about where they are or where something is happening!


    🎯 By the end of this episode, you’ll confidently say where you live, study, or spend your time — all in Russian!

    #RussianLesson #LearnRussian #RussianLanguage #PrepositionalCase #RussianGrammar #RussianForBeginners #SpeakRussian #RussianPodcast #LanguageLearning #LearnLanguages #StudyRussian #RussianPrepositions #InRussian #OnRussian #RussianTips #RussianCourse #RussianPractice #RussianMadeEasy #Polyglot #LanguagePodcast

    12 min
  • Russian lesson #10

    How Old Are You? — Numbers & Dative Pronouns in Russian 🇷🇺


    In this lesson, we’ll dive into two key parts of Russian grammar that every learner needs — numbers and dative pronouns. You’ll learn how to count from 1 to 100, use numbers naturally in conversation, and master one of the most common Russian questions: “Сколько тебе лет?” (How old are you?)


    We’ll break down how the dative case works when talking about age — why Russians say “Мне двадцать лет” instead of “I am twenty,” and how to use other pronouns like тебе, ему, ей, нам, вам, им.

    By the end of this episode, you’ll be able to:

    ✅ Count fluently in Russian

    ✅ Ask and answer “How old are you?” correctly

    ✅ Use dative pronouns in real-life contexts


    Perfect for beginners and early intermediate learners — short, clear, and easy to follow!


    🎙️ Grab your notebook, listen, repeat, and start sounding like a real Russian speaker!

    #LearnRussian #RussianLanguage #RussianForBeginners #SpeakRussian #RussianGrammar #RussianNumbers #RussianPronouns #DativeCase #HowOldAreYouInRussian #LanguageLearning #RussianLesson #StudyRussian #Polyglot #LearnLanguages #RussianPodcast #RussianVocabulary #RussianCulture #RussianMadeEasy #LanguagePodcast

    13 min
  • Russian lesson #9

    Russian Numbers 0–100 — Master the Basics

    Learn to count from 0 to 100 in Russian with clear pronunciation, slow repetition, and easy examples! Whether you're a beginner or brushing up your skills, this lesson helps you recognize, pronounce, and use Russian numbers in everyday situations — from giving your phone number to telling prices and ages.


    🔹 Includes:


    Numbers 0–10 with pronunciation practice


    Teens and tens explained simply


    Counting patterns up to 100


    Listening and repetition exercises


    🎯 Perfect for: Beginners, travelers, or anyone building a strong Russian foundation.


    🗣️ Repeat, follow along, and master your Russian numbers in minutes!

    #LearnRussian #RussianNumbers #RussianLanguage #RussianForBeginners #RussianLesson #LanguageLearning #SpeakRussian #LearnLanguages #RussianBasics #RussianPronunciation #CountingInRussian #StudyRussian #RussianPodcast #RussianCourse #PolyglotLife #LanguagePractice #RussianAudioLesson #RussianGrammar #NumbersInRussian #BeginnerRussian

    10 min
  • Russian Lesson #8

    The Genitive Case – When Things Go Missing: “У меня нет машины” & “Чай без сахара”


    In this episode, we dive into one of the most important and tricky parts of Russian grammar — the genitive case. Learn how to use it when something is missing (У меня нет машины — “I don’t have a car”) and when describing what something is made of or contains (Чай без сахара — “Tea without sugar”).


    We’ll break down:

    ☑️ How to form the genitive for masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns

    ☑️ When to use нет, без, and other prepositions that trigger the genitive

    ☑️ Real-life examples and pronunciation tips to sound natural


    Perfect for beginners who want to build strong grammar foundations — and for anyone who’s ever wondered why Russians always seem to be without something! 🇷🇺✨


    🎵 Tune in and master the genitive case — one cup of чай без сахара at a time.

    #LearnRussian #RussianGrammar #RussianLanguage #GenitiveCase #RussianCases #УменяНетМашины #ЧайБезСахара #LanguageLearning #RussianForBeginners #SpeakRussian #LearnLanguages #RussianPodcast #StudyRussian #RussianLessons #GrammarMadeEasy

    12 min
  • Russian lesson #7

    Learn Russian Grammar Made Easy

    In this episode, we explore one of the most important (and tricky!) Russian grammar patterns — the genitive case in the phrase “у меня есть”, which literally means “At me there is,” but is how Russians say “I have.”


    You’ll learn:

    ✨ How to form and use у меня / у тебя / у него / у неё / у нас / у вас / у них

    ✨ Why the word есть is sometimes used… and sometimes left out!

    ✨ How the genitive case works with nouns to express possession

    ✨ Real-life examples and mini speaking exercises to help you sound natural


    Perfect for beginners and intermediate learners who want to think in Russian and understand how native speakers really talk.


    🎯 By the end, you’ll confidently be able to say things like:


    У меня есть машина. (I have a car.)


    У него нет времени. (He doesn’t have time.)

    #LearnRussian #RussianLanguage #RussianGrammar #GenitiveCase #UMenyaEst #RussianForBeginners #SpeakRussian #RussianPodcast #LanguageLearning #RussianLessons #RussianTips #RussianPronunciation #RussianMadeEasy #LearnLanguages #StudyRussian #RussianVocab #RussianCases #RussianLearners #RussianGrammarMadeEasy #IHaveInRussian

    12 min
  • Russian lesson #6

    The Accusative Case, Greetings & Polite Speech 🇷🇺


    In this episode, we dive into one of the most essential grammar topics in Russian — the Accusative Case. Learn how to correctly use it when talking about people, objects, and actions!


    You’ll also discover:

    🗣️ How to greet people naturally in Russian

    🙏 How to sound polite using formal expressions and respectful language

    💬 Plenty of real-life examples and pronunciation practice


    Perfect for beginners and anyone who wants to speak more confidently and respectfully in Russian.


    🎓 Topics covered:


    When and how to use the accusative case


    Saying hello and goodbye in different situations


    Formal vs informal speech


    Practice phrases for daily use


    🎧 Listen, repeat, and master Russian step by step!

    #LearnRussian #RussianLanguage #RussianLesson #RussianGrammar #AccusativeCase #RussianGreetings #PoliteRussian #SpeakRussian #RussianForBeginners #LanguageLearning #LearnLanguages #RussianPodcast #StudyRussian #RussianCulture #LanguageTips #GrammarMadeEasy #RussianTeacher #OnlineRussian #RussianMadeSimple #LearnWithMe

    11 min
  • Russian lesson #5

    Lesson 5: Possessive Nouns — Showing Ownership Made Simple!


    In this episode, we explore possessive nouns — those little apostrophes that show who owns what! 🏠📚


    You’ll learn:

    ✅ How to form possessive nouns for singular and plural words

    ✅ The difference between “John’s book” and “the students’ classroom”

    ✅ Common mistakes to avoid with apostrophes

    ✅ Fun examples and short practice activities


    By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to confidently use possessive nouns in your writing and speech — it’s ownership made easy!

    11 min
  • Russian lesson #4

    Plurals & Patronymic Names Explained.

    In this Russian lesson, you’ll master how to form plurals and understand the meaning of patronymic names — an essential part of Russian culture. Perfect for beginners and intermediate learners! Improve your Russian grammar and cultural knowledge with clear examples, pronunciation tips, and real-life context.

    #LearnRussian #RussianLesson #RussianGrammar #RussianLanguage #RussianPodcast #LearnLanguages #RussianForBeginners #LanguageLearning #StudyRussian #RussianCulture #RussianNames #Patronymic #RussianPlurals #GrammarTips #SpotifyPodcast #LanguagePodcast

    13 min
  • Russian lesson #3

    Learn all 33 Russian letters with Russian Lesson #3! 🎧 Master pronunciation, spelling, and sounds of the Cyrillic alphabet in this easy and fun audio guide. Perfect for beginners learning Russian from scratch. Listen now to improve your reading and speaking skills fast!

    #LearnRussian #RussianAlphabet #Cyrillic #RussianLanguage #RussianForBeginners #SpeakRussian #RussianLesson #LanguageLearning #LearnLanguages #StudyRussian #RussianPronunciation #RussianLetters #RussianPodcast #RussianCourse #SpotifyLearning #LanguagePodcast #LearnWithSpotify #AlphabetLesson #RussianGrammar #RussianCulture

    12 min
  • Russian lesson #2

    Lesson 2 – Russian Language Basics: Greetings & Introductions

    In this episode, we build on Lesson 1 by learning how to greet people, introduce ourselves, and use polite expressions in Russian. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to start simple conversations and make a great first impression when meeting Russian speakers.

    Today we wil learn some new Cyrillic letters and using the personal pronouns.

    Speaking about animate and inanimate nouns.

    #LearnRussian #RussianLesson #RussianForBeginners #LanguageLearning #SpotifyPodcast #SpeakRussian #RussianLanguage #RussianBasics #LearnLanguages #BeginnerRussian

    12 min

About Russian lesson for beginners

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The easiest way to start to speak and read in Russian language