CAN A UKRAINIAN SPEAKING PERSON UNDERSTAND RUSSIAN WELL?

In this experimental video, I would like to check out if a Ukrainian speaking person can understand Russian well. Me (a professional teacher of Ukrainian, and bilingual person) and my student Symon (a Ukrainian language student) are going to have a conversation. I am going to ask him questions in Russian, and Symon will answer them only in Ukrainian.
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#ukrainianlanguage#ukrainianlessons#russianlanguage

Пікірлер: 190

  • @user-nk8zm6le7e
    @user-nk8zm6le7e4 жыл бұрын

    Молодець, Симоне, ти гарно володієш українською.

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    4 жыл бұрын

    Галина Самойлова Так, він дуже старанний студент!

  • @akyadott
    @akyadott2 жыл бұрын

    Im croatian, never studied ukrainian or russian, but i can understand 95% of this conversation.

  • @user-sf4oc3nj7y

    @user-sf4oc3nj7y

    2 жыл бұрын

    im russian and can understand serbian 70% as well

  • @dmitryche8905

    @dmitryche8905

    8 ай бұрын

    Ako bystro, to ja razumų v srpskom okolo 50%.

  • @bre_me
    @bre_me2 жыл бұрын

    I’m learning Ukrainian on Duolingo (don’t laugh at me) but I got really excited recognizing words! 😂

  • @lukatavtavadze3639

    @lukatavtavadze3639

    Жыл бұрын

    In duo lingo i em learning to

  • @luvxlalaa

    @luvxlalaa

    11 ай бұрын

    Same 😂

  • @disgorgeofconsciousness2250

    @disgorgeofconsciousness2250

    6 ай бұрын

    Me too! Keep up your lessons! Привіт мій друзі!

  • @kwihan7262
    @kwihan72624 жыл бұрын

    Very nice. I've listened to some other videos of slavic languages in order to decide which one to learn. People usually say to learn russian, since it's more useful and bla bla bla. BUT in my case , "usefulness" is relative and not the most important thing. The sound of the language and if I like the general idiosyncrasy of the people of a certain country are my primary motivations. So, based on that, my takes will be on bulgarian and ukrainian. These two languages are the nicer sounding to my ears (along with serbian) and I like their cultures, too. Also, I think they would be easier to learn in comparison to other slavic languages. Your videos helped me a lot to decide. Thank you very much. Greetings from Uruguay!

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    4 жыл бұрын

    Kwihan Woods I’m glad to hear that this video convinced you to learn Ukrainian🙂

  • @wharris7594

    @wharris7594

    2 жыл бұрын

    прости учить булгарски

  • @KitiaVicious
    @KitiaVicious Жыл бұрын

    It's so beautiful to see how proud you are of your student in this video. I don't think I get to see teachers look this proud very often. It is also always cool to see other Australian-Ukrainians :D

  • @luckyluckydog123
    @luckyluckydog1234 жыл бұрын

    thanks! It was very interesting. I'd be great if you did more videos like this in the future :)

  • @edanalytics9336
    @edanalytics93364 жыл бұрын

    As an Australian with Ukrainian background also, I could tell you were an Aussie before you said so because your pauses have a really Australian "aaaaaah" sound! But you sound great, keep up the good work. I want to improve my language skills in Ukrainian too. When I visited family the other year I got better but I'm lacking in practice haha

  • @disgorgeofconsciousness2250

    @disgorgeofconsciousness2250

    6 ай бұрын

    Me too! Living in Australia, I am really looking Forward to meeting someone who speaks the language

  • @nikrosevca9294
    @nikrosevca92942 жыл бұрын

    I hope they are still friends during this war

  • @arthurherman1046

    @arthurherman1046

    2 жыл бұрын

    He's from Australia 😂 There's no reason for their relationship to be over

  • @ethan073

    @ethan073

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why not? She is Ukrainian and he is Australian

  • @arthurherman1046

    @arthurherman1046

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@ethan073 I mean that there's nothing that could stop them from being friends His country is not at war with Ukraine so the war is not the reason to end their friendship

  • @musicilya6674

    @musicilya6674

    Жыл бұрын

    She thought that this guy is Russian, not Australian

  • @andrewshepitko6354

    @andrewshepitko6354

    Жыл бұрын

    @@arthurherman1046 the russians were never friends for the ukrainians.

  • @chrismne92
    @chrismne922 жыл бұрын

    This video shall be appreciated a lot. It actually shows what would happen if ukrainans were not exposed to russian lanugage for centuries. They wouldnt be able to understand russian. Many ukrainans today know russian cuz russian was dominant in ukraine long ago (it is still in some parts of a country) and they were able to hear it everywhere. These two lanugaes are closly related, thats true, but yet they are different and this video shows the real difference if there was no lanugage mixing in ukraine. Hat down to you Ina for this video, cuz its hard to find on yt an example like this, how much ukrainan speaker (who dont know russian, and who wasnt exposed to russian) would understand russian.

  • @user-sf4oc3nj7y

    @user-sf4oc3nj7y

    2 жыл бұрын

    very similar with english in Ireland

  • @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    Жыл бұрын

    Ukrainian only differs from Russian because Ukrainians were exposed to Polish for centuries, lol. Learn some history before you speak, your ignorance is horrific.

  • @andrewshepitko6354

    @andrewshepitko6354

    Жыл бұрын

    Ukrainian and russian are not closely related! Russian is just a dialect of bulgarian.

  • @user-sf4oc3nj7y

    @user-sf4oc3nj7y

    Жыл бұрын

    @@andrewshepitko6354 🤣

  • @andrewshepitko6354

    @andrewshepitko6354

    Жыл бұрын

    @@user-sf4oc3nj7y what funny? That you speak dialect?

  • @stlev99
    @stlev992 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting video. I had been wondering the same thing

  • @prince223681
    @prince2236813 жыл бұрын

    I learn only Russian and this is interesting to watch

  • @persephoneMyanmar
    @persephoneMyanmar2 жыл бұрын

    I'm Ukrainian learner,I don't mostly understand Russian(speaking)...I do understand sometimes about reading.

  • @MoguliyaHochuliya
    @MoguliyaHochuliya3 жыл бұрын

    Americans laugh at themselves saying that an average American speaks 0.9 languages. How many languages does an average Ukrainian speak then? :-)

  • @ElijahSmith

    @ElijahSmith

    3 жыл бұрын

    1.5 ? :)

  • @ElijahSmith

    @ElijahSmith

    3 жыл бұрын

    Not very educated people in Ukraine often speak "Surzhyk" (macaroni-like Ukrainian/Russian hybrid).

  • @Eugensson

    @Eugensson

    11 ай бұрын

    ​@@ElijahSmithFunny enough, the surzhyk has always been there, before Ukrainian and Russian where codified and got standards. As any other big populations East-Slavs had (and to some degree still have) a continuum of dialects. If you travel from a village to a village in the bordering areas the spoken language you hear will gradually become less Russian and more Ukrainian or Belarussian, or anything in between. Surzhyk has never acquired a codified standard, but it doesn't mean it is something corrupted.

  • @speakthelanguage5986
    @speakthelanguage59864 жыл бұрын

    Круто! Чудова вимова!!!👍

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    4 жыл бұрын

    Russian to the world Дякуємо 😊

  • @Poyekhavshiy

    @Poyekhavshiy

    3 жыл бұрын

    Буде балабол на двох мовах

  • @wharris7594

    @wharris7594

    2 жыл бұрын

    like the polish word thank you is very similiar

  • @Cleeon
    @Cleeon2 жыл бұрын

    Good example of friendship

  • @sleepsmartsmashstress8705
    @sleepsmartsmashstress87052 жыл бұрын

    It was very interesting

  • @xr4ti548
    @xr4ti5482 жыл бұрын

    It seems like Russian is to Ukrainian what Portuguese would be to Spanish. Some similarities, but not enough to converse easily.

  • @matvejkap

    @matvejkap

    2 жыл бұрын

    Idk. As a Russian speaking person I can understand Ukrainian, especially in context. There are some words that I need to Google but still. Ukrainian and Russian are like a lot closer to each other than Portuguese and Spanish

  • @GIGACHAD-qh1yi

    @GIGACHAD-qh1yi

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@matvejkap nope Portuguese Spanish share 89 percent lexical similarity Ukrainian and Russian only 62 percent so Spanish and Portuguese are closer then Ukrainian and Russian.

  • @matvejkap

    @matvejkap

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@GIGACHAD-qh1yi the grammar - that's what matters. The grammar in Russian and Ukrainian is insanely close

  • @matvejkap

    @matvejkap

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@GIGACHAD-qh1yi also ethimology helps. For example, in russian morning is "утро" (ootro), while in Ukrainian it is "ранок" (ranok). But in russian there is a word "рано" (rano), which means "early". So it would be the earliest part of the day => morning So the word is different but still understandable

  • @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    Жыл бұрын

    No, Ukrainian is just Russian spoilt by nasty sounding Polish. Ukrainian emerged on the Russian territories occupied by Poland and Lithuania.

  • @DM31702
    @DM317022 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting experiment! If you grow up speaking both or immersed in both, you're going to think the two are more similar than actually are. So it's interesting to see a young person who speaks Ukrainian who isn't also familiar with Russian.

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    2 жыл бұрын

    He is an Australian who speaks Ukrainian. He didn't ever learn Russian.

  • @Maplecook

    @Maplecook

    2 жыл бұрын

    This is very interesting to me. I have said the same thing about Cantonese and Mandarin. When I was a kid (in my town, anyway) anyone who spoke Cantonese would have told you that the two are completely different languages. Completely unintelligible. However, since Hong Kong got handed back to China, and Cantonese speakers have (with much more frequency than before) been raised in both, those people see the two languages as being really similar. In my own experience, I can understand Cantonese quite well, and can make myself understood. However, Mandarin to me is in a whole other zone.

  • @eyem4freedom

    @eyem4freedom

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes. I've spent time with children from Ukraine. They know very much Russian and speak it and don't want to admit or believe it. The more east they live, the more Russian they speak and understand.

  • @henrym5034

    @henrym5034

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Maplecook They're quite different and still taught as separate subjects at local schools. But there are indeed some who incorporates Mandarin words into their conversations. And no, they are still mutually unintelligible and both sides make fun of the other for ugly pronunciations.

  • @thelittlemermaid6645

    @thelittlemermaid6645

    Жыл бұрын

    @@eyem4freedom yes because East and South are mainly Russian speaking

  • @Apxumekmop_1
    @Apxumekmop_12 жыл бұрын

    Это прекрасное видео, модель нашего будущего. Хотя я за владение минимум 3-5 языками

  • @Dionysus784
    @Dionysus78415 күн бұрын

    the guy was translating the questions instead of answering them at first lol

  • @alessandropizzotti932
    @alessandropizzotti932 Жыл бұрын

    I've just completed, in 7 months, the Russian course on Duolingo (I have to say that it is much more complete than the Ukrainian one), and I could understand all your Russian sentences. So, time to start with Ukrainian, I suppose! 🙂

  • @blee1997
    @blee19972 жыл бұрын

    its basically saying like Americans and British people have different dialects, Castillian Spanish (Spain) and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and Portuguese, etc. etc. etc.

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's basically saying that you don't know anything about Ukrainian or Russian

  • @WiesoNurMistnamen

    @WiesoNurMistnamen

    Жыл бұрын

    It's more like Spanish/Portuguese or German/Dutch

  • @Eugensson

    @Eugensson

    11 ай бұрын

    More like Swedish and Norwegian.

  • @nfa_utube
    @nfa_utube2 жыл бұрын

    Привет мате ;) Я из австралии тоже, но я только учусь русскии язык!!!!

  • @voyagersquaremuzika
    @voyagersquaremuzika3 жыл бұрын

    Really strange how he understands almost nothing of Russian, it can't be said that Russian and Ukrainian languages are completely different, they are actually very, very similar as all Slavic languages are, I'm from Croatia and I understand 90 percent of both languages!

  • @YaShoom

    @YaShoom

    3 жыл бұрын

    Видимо, он привык говорить на английском, и дома слабо на украинском, а чистый русский язык, он слышит почти первый раз в жизни. Если слушать много, то начинаешь понимать.

  • @kingofthesands

    @kingofthesands

    2 жыл бұрын

    same here! im also croatian and i understood many words in both languages

  • @wharris7594

    @wharris7594

    2 жыл бұрын

    Im american, worked with polish people many years and understand both very well, дабро dobre

  • @gorniklecznaman3414

    @gorniklecznaman3414

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@wharris7594 Fajnie. Pozdrawiam :)

  • @janosvasasz7018

    @janosvasasz7018

    2 жыл бұрын

    ja sam razumeo ruski, a ne govorim ga, ovome je maternji engleski

  • @jasonaguirre945
    @jasonaguirre9452 жыл бұрын

    This girl at my job is from ukraine, biggest crush on her learning Ukrainian for her

  • @Zharkan16
    @Zharkan162 жыл бұрын

    Do you/if you do/What would it cost to have private lessons to learn russian (or maybe you only teach Ukranian)?

  • @mikoajbadzielewski3396
    @mikoajbadzielewski33962 жыл бұрын

    03:28 Stanisław Lem:)

  • @colinafobe2152
    @colinafobe21522 жыл бұрын

    love Slavic languages and how in some cases I understand better ukrainski and in other ruski

  • @yucelgenc8246
    @yucelgenc82464 жыл бұрын

    Kak dela Rk 3oByt yucel

  • @ethan073
    @ethan0732 жыл бұрын

    He understood better than I expected, especially since he is not even a native Ukrainian speaker! Inna, you said a Ukrainian cannot understand a Russian speaker 100%. What is your approximate guess for how much Russian a Ukrainian speaker might understand? He understood much more than 0%!

  • @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial

    @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial

    9 ай бұрын

    the average statistic for mutually intelligibility is around 70%

  • @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial

    @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial

    9 ай бұрын

    However it's more in written from than spoken forms

  • @GypsieSeeker
    @GypsieSeeker4 жыл бұрын

    Давай також з ним на польському 😁 молодцi

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    4 жыл бұрын

    Ми з Симоном не розмовляємо і не розуміємо Польську, але б залюбки зняла подібне відео з носієм польської мови

  • @doinkindonut
    @doinkindonut6 ай бұрын

    I know about 60% Russian and I understood the Ukrainian part mostly, but that is probably because I can read the cyrillic, if it was only by hearing it would be more dificult. Anyway this was a very interesting experiment! Thanks!

  • @cbalducc
    @cbalducc3 жыл бұрын

    Does the Ukrainian language have different dialects?

  • @fonoris2457

    @fonoris2457

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes, it does like any language developed naturally.

  • @KikirikiSemenke357
    @KikirikiSemenke357 Жыл бұрын

    Well. I speak Serbian as native language. Related to my language, I think that verbs and grammar tend to be a bit more similar in Ukrainian than in Russian, but Russian tends to have a little bit more similar vocabulary then Ukrainian.

  • @sketchingdown9710

    @sketchingdown9710

    Жыл бұрын

    Russian grammar was closer to serbian before soviets came to power and reformed the language

  • @KikirikiSemenke357

    @KikirikiSemenke357

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sketchingdown9710 where did you hear that?

  • @sketchingdown9710

    @sketchingdown9710

    Жыл бұрын

    @@KikirikiSemenke357 I'm a native russian speaker if anything. Russian grammar included different signs before the revolution as you may know which was making it closer to bulgarian and serbian

  • @KikirikiSemenke357

    @KikirikiSemenke357

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sketchingdown9710 it looked like to Serbian and Bulgarian because of Church Slavonic influence, but ordinary people didn't speak like that. Also I've heard that pre 1918 Russian orthography was a bit complicated.

  • @ElizaHamilton1780
    @ElizaHamilton17802 жыл бұрын

    This is fascinating…. So, due to current events, I’m studying Ukraine at Duolingo. The differences between Ukrainian and Russian remind me a little of the differences between Japanese and Chinese. Like, Japan uses some Chinese characters (kanji) but that doesn’t mean that they’d know how to read Chinese characters in China. The characters that are common in both languages can mean some very different things in both countries.

  • @sketchingdown9710

    @sketchingdown9710

    Жыл бұрын

    Russian and ukrainian have the very same grammar, sentencing and pronounciation, it's simply about words you have to learn

  • @ITentrepreneur
    @ITentrepreneur3 жыл бұрын

    I'm fluent in Russian (from 🇰🇿) but I more understand English than Ukrainian, how can that be?!

  • @northwesternroots2054

    @northwesternroots2054

    2 жыл бұрын

    Наверное, потому что учил больше английский. Всё-таки украинский отличается большим количеством слов от русского, так ещё и произношение другое

  • @inquisitivenessandcontempl9918

    @inquisitivenessandcontempl9918

    2 жыл бұрын

    В украинском много полонизмов, слов из польского языка, которые не используются в русском. Есть слова из немецкого. Если не знать их, то будет непонятно, догадаться не получится. Например, "у першу чергу" значит "в первую очередь". Если не знать, что такое "черга", то трудно понять. Нужно просто выучить определенный минимум слов и выражений, которые отличаются от русского, и дальше будет понятнее.

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@inquisitivenessandcontempl9918 В украинском число полонизмов преувеличено. Не все слова, что похожи на польские есть полонизмами

  • @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    Жыл бұрын

    @@user-cr5jw6pc2g Большинство слов, которые похожи на польские, являются полонизмами. Украинский это русский язык, изувеченный поляками. Западная Русь, нынешние Украина и Белоруссия, были 400 лет под оккупацией грязных католиков, Литвы и Польши.

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    Жыл бұрын

    @@CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd Это речи будешь у дурдоме озвучивать)

  • @ARMA851000
    @ARMA851000 Жыл бұрын

    He is cute.

  • @YaShoom
    @YaShoom3 жыл бұрын

    Не думал, что есть украинцы, которые понимают только украинский, но не смогут понять русский. А украинцы всё злятся, что русские не понимают украинский, но на самом деле украинцы понимают русский за счёт того, что они уже были обучены ему с детства. КСТАТИ, интересно было бы узнать, как для его, чистоукраинского уха, звучит русский язык =)

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    3 жыл бұрын

    Вы самы русский? Вы хорошо понимаете украинский?

  • @YaShoom

    @YaShoom

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@SpeakUkrainian украинский понимаю плохо, но понимаю только за счёт того, что много было видео, где говорили на украинском, и уцепил процентов 5 слов. Так что язык совершенно не похож и догадаться о значениях невозможно, пока не выучишь (украинцы учат с детства и не осознают насколько всё непонятно для русских, пока вот не встретился тот редкий украинец, который и может пролить истину тем кто злится). п.с. Так що, как украинцы слышат русский?

  • @TheDnepr

    @TheDnepr

    3 жыл бұрын

    До перезда в город в 8 лет я не понимал русского . Русский , потому что город .школа и Совок .

  • @fonoris2457

    @fonoris2457

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@YaShoom Так просто сначала некоторые русские рассказывают о том, что это одно и то же (или ещё хуже - "испорченный русский"), а потом говорят, что не понимают. Когнитивный диссонанс получается.

  • @lightblue254

    @lightblue254

    2 жыл бұрын

    Not everyone is forced to speak Russian just because they lived under the soviet dictatorship. Why so hard to understand? People should speak whatever is comfortable to them.

  • @artit91
    @artit912 жыл бұрын

    I can speak a bit of Polish and could understand both...

  • @pieres3588
    @pieres35882 жыл бұрын

    A Ming from your kind

  • @oud7704
    @oud77042 жыл бұрын

    I wish if you talked to native Ukrainian I am sure he or she will understand most of the questions

  • @andrewshepitko6354

    @andrewshepitko6354

    Жыл бұрын

    Because of russian influence! If it will be ukrainian and native russian?) Russian will not understand almost nothing.

  • @user-xk6lh7fh6d

    @user-xk6lh7fh6d

    Жыл бұрын

    Historically native Ukrainian can understand Ukrainian and Russian very well, I can speak Ukrainian like a native speaker and Russian language like a native speaker too(99,99% Ukrainian people like me). With my family I use Russian and with my friends or if I work I use Ukrainian. Just we all have a choice. younger generation more and more starts to speak Ukrainian and to be closer to national roots ❤

  • @janosvasasz7018
    @janosvasasz70182 жыл бұрын

    Groving up abroad, he hasn't been influenced by russian, like 90% of Ukranians in Ukraine...of coruse he is having problem to understand.

  • @SionTJobbins
    @SionTJobbins Жыл бұрын

    So what's Symon's native language? Is he a Russian speaker? Is he American/Polish/Croat/German (or whatever) who's being taught Ukrainian by you? It's not clear.

  • @bre_me

    @bre_me

    Жыл бұрын

    He's Australian, so English

  • @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial
    @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial9 ай бұрын

    yes, you see? the languages are mutually intelligible, to a degree.

  • @YWNWA-ZXC
    @YWNWA-ZXC9 ай бұрын

    рускій язіка давай до свіданія 🤣 це було символічно)

  • @shivangityagi7408
    @shivangityagi7408Ай бұрын

    OTP5005

  • @basaralhawi8475
    @basaralhawi8475 Жыл бұрын

    Uraaaaaa

  • @yucelgenc8246
    @yucelgenc82464 жыл бұрын

    npNBit,

  • @illiasguy3950
    @illiasguy3950 Жыл бұрын

    Смс, я не пойму. Как украинец может не знать русский? Можно объяснение этому феномену?

  • @sketchingdown9710

    @sketchingdown9710

    Жыл бұрын

    Эмиграция, много украинцев в Польше, Чехии, Канаде, США не знают русского потому что выросли в обществах, где русского языка нет.

  • @andrzejdobrowolski9523

    @andrzejdobrowolski9523

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sketchingdown9710 W Polsce na Podlasiu żyją też Białorusini, którzy nie znają języka Rosyjskiego

  • @slavic_strategist

    @slavic_strategist

    10 ай бұрын

    Дело в том, что большенство украинцев то понимают русский, но это не из-за того что они похожи (если бы они действительно сильно были бы похожи, то мы бы скорее всего русский вообще бы не понимали), а из-за того что многие были обучены из детства, и 40% страны говорит на русском (хоть и не с большим украинским акцентом либо на вообще на суржике, в прочем те кто вырос на суржике в восточной Украине - скорее всего понимают русский). По этому да, есть украинцы которые не знают русский (даже мне он не был полностью понятен когда впервые заговорил), а вот в западной Украине (Карпаты, Черновцы, Волынь, Львов) ты вряд ли вообще найдешь русскоговорящих, там все на украинском либо на каких-то польско-украинских суржиках как в Карпатах.

  • @Allan-et5ig
    @Allan-et5ig3 жыл бұрын

    Speak Ukrainian - for some reason your Russian is SO much easier to understand than the various courses I'm studying! Must be the way you speak. You should teach Russian to Americans - not Ukrainian! (Obviously, I understand you're all about teaching Ukrainian; ironically, it's your Russian which is SO much easier to understand than other Russian teachers, books and methods.) Spasibo Bol'shoy.

  • @fluturasgingas4778
    @fluturasgingas47788 ай бұрын

    Apart from the fact that there are more Ukrainians Who speak Russian but don’t speak Ukrainian but not the opposite .Since the 1991 when Ukraine became independent ,the Ukrainians still preferred to use Russian and I rarely heard Ukrainian language ,o lt Russian or a diaiect which included Russian and Ukrainian ..I wonder Why only now you want to Tell us the opposite 😂

  • @yuka3386
    @yuka3386 Жыл бұрын

    The Russian language originates from the Church Slavonic (Bulgarian) and it is the language of Finno-Ugric people who learned Church Slavonic as a result of christianization and the policy of the Moscovian rulers like Spanish and Portuguese in Latin America and Latin in Europe. The Ukrainian langauge is the language originating from the language people spoke in the medieval Rus. Ukrainian differs from the Church Slavonic language. And this explains why Ukrainians are not Russians, and Russians are not Slavs, but local tribes affected by the church and Slavic culture, though the name of the country of Ukrainians was Rus, and the name of Russia was Moscovia. Those who do not believe check the book "Lexis" of Laurentiy Zizaniy published in 1596. It is a Church Slavonic and Ukrainian vicabulary, and you will see that the Church Slavonic words there are the words of the Russain language and their translations are the words of the Ukrainian language. One more source is "Slavonic Grammar with Correct Syntax" by Meletiy Smotrytskyi, published in 1619. The book dealt with grammar rules of the Church Slavonic language that was actually Bulgarian. So, he called the Church Slavonic in the book as Slavonic (slovenski) and the language he actually spoke in ordinary life as Russian (ruski). There is a passage there “In Slavonic it is: удержи язык свой от зла и устнѣ своѣ еже не глаголати лести. Into Russian it is translated as: гамуй язык свой от злого и уста твои нехай не мовят зрады. Those who know both Russian and Ukrainian will understand at once what is what. It says “restrain your tongue from evil and let your mouth not speak lies”. Though the word “zrada” now in Ukrainian means “treason”.

  • @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    @CrimeaIsRussia-wm7kd

    Жыл бұрын

    Ukrainian language originates from Russian and Polish and it is the language of Turkic people who learnt Russian as a result of Christianization. Zrada is a loanword from Polish by the way, and Polish has no relation to Ancient East Slavic also known as Old Russian spoken in Ancient Rus.

  • @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial

    @LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial

    9 ай бұрын

    Isn't earliest accounts of Ukranian older than earlier accounts of Russian?

  • @Mediaflashmob
    @Mediaflashmob Жыл бұрын

    For us Russian natives it's much easier to guess "багато" than for English speaking ones.

  • @didi8760
    @didi87602 жыл бұрын

    Its prove more than over to realize that ukranians and russinas are not "brothers"

  • @sketchingdown9710

    @sketchingdown9710

    Жыл бұрын

    Russians and ukrainians are brothers. Stop spreading misinformation.

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    Жыл бұрын

    It is official ideology about brotherhood in Soviet union. This is not scientific at all

  • @sketchingdown9710

    @sketchingdown9710

    Жыл бұрын

    @@user-cr5jw6pc2g оба народы - славяне. Имеют абсолютно идентичные цепи ДНК. Культуры славянские, языки славянские, генетика славянская. Исторически тоже связаны вплотную.

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sketchingdown9710 И поляки славяне, и чехи, и сербы, и словаки. А ДНК к этому вообще не при чем. И они вовсе не идентичны. Мы с поляками куда больше исторически связаны

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    @user-cr5jw6pc2g

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sketchingdown9710 Все имеют славянские языки и культуру

  • @Imprudentman
    @Imprudentman11 ай бұрын

    плюс еще один щирый украинец 🥲

  • @milanhrvat
    @milanhrvat4 жыл бұрын

    Впервые в жизни я вижу украинца, который не знает русского языка

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    4 жыл бұрын

    COOLCOOLMILAN Симон не украинец, а австралиец, который изучает со мной украинский. Его уровень С1

  • @YaShoom

    @YaShoom

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@SpeakUkrainian но по крови он украинец?))) И уровень С1 - это много?))

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@YaShoom По крови - на половину украинец. С1 - это продвинутый уровень владения языка. С2 - это носитель языка.

  • @fonoris2457

    @fonoris2457

    3 жыл бұрын

    Хіба всі українці повинні знати російську?

  • @vlal86

    @vlal86

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@SpeakUkrainian он сдал тест по-украинскому, который определил, что у него c1? По-моему, у него многовато ошибок.

  • @Burgunsky
    @Burgunsky2 жыл бұрын

    Единственный чувак в Украине который русский не знает

  • @SpeakUkrainian

    @SpeakUkrainian

    2 жыл бұрын

    Він австралієць, а не українець. Він ніколи не був в Україні.

  • @lightblue254

    @lightblue254

    2 жыл бұрын

    Not everyone is forced to speak Russian just because they lived under the soviet dictatorship.

  • @Burgunsky

    @Burgunsky

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lightblue254 Че ты гонишь. В советское время все народы и национальности были равны в правах. В том числе и украинцы. Тем более украинцы. Для тебя это будет открытие наверное, но, как минимум, два руководителя СССР были украинцы.

  • @lightblue254

    @lightblue254

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Burgunsky No they were not... They were sacrificed during the Holodomor so Stalin could cover up the USSRs failures, and then on top of that, to rebuild the working force after so many Ukrainians starved to death, mainly Russians resettled to their lands in the south and east of Ukraine. Just because Barack Obama is black, doesn't mean that black people did NOT face discrimination and lynching in the USA.

  • @Burgunsky

    @Burgunsky

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lightblue254 Мне вообще фиолетово на вашего Обаму. Насколько я знаю сейчас дискриминации чернокожего населения в США нет. Так званый голодомор - это следствие диверсий на первичном этапе политики коллективизации. Голод был не только на Украине. От голода пострадали в том числе районы Поволжья и Казахстана. Конкретно на Украине одна из причин голода в том, что люди не верили власти, сьедали КРС, вместо того чтоб сдавать его в колхозы. Обычная людская жадность сыграла злую шутку и на следующий год людям стало нечего кушать. Ещё раз. Голод в начале 1930-х в СССР НЕ являлся целенаправленной политикой центральной власти заставить людей умирать от голода. Это скорее разнузданность и некомпетентность людей на местах. Если вы не в курсе, голод в те времена был не таким уж редким явлением. Например последний крупный голод в СССР был в 1947 году, который был связан с крупнейшим разрушением инфраструктуры во время войны. Это че тоже ГоЛоДоМоР сПрОвОциРоВаНнЫй СтАлИнЫм? По-моему это полнейший бред.

  • @AuraCraft
    @AuraCraft2 жыл бұрын

    z

  • @marcelleratafia2360
    @marcelleratafia2360 Жыл бұрын

    there are many similarities between ukrainians and russians. for example the racism towards non-white people

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