LEARN RUSSIAN GREETINGS | How to Say Hello and Introduce Yourself | Russian Language for Beginners Video Lecture | Russian Language Made Easy (Basic Level): For Beginners

hello and welcome to weekly Russian
lesson
just it's minyak savate Natalia
in this lesson you learn simple
greetings we also practice introductions
how do you say hello in Russian it's not
an easy word so at first we'll say it
slowly trust with Jie pronunciation is
given in the square brackets Strasse Bui
Xia stress is on the first syllable is
draw in the second syllable ba is silent
straw straw tea at the end of this world
makes it formal literally trust with it
means be healthy it is a verb that's why
the same word has both formal and
informal form
trust we ain't trust with it so when
Russians meet we spread good wishes and
wish each other health when we meet a
friend we use informal greeting we say
trust we trust we trust is a colloquial
form of this Britain with our best
friends or family we can use even more
informal greeting previant previant
equivalent of english hi
and there's also diminutive form of this
written previous ik previous words to
remember trust with you trust will
previa dust which is formal always use
it with people you don't know well trust
way and previa
are for friends and family now let's
take a look at introductions
my name is in Russian Minya Dawood
literally this phrase is they call me in
the beginning of every lesson I
introduced myself by saying my name is
Natalia
they call me Natalia menya zovut
Natalia Minya is me form of personal
pronoun I yeah
the root is the verb call in the third
person they call Caguas the wood is a
question what is your name and literally
how do they call you the question
is how vas is you the would they call
vos savant
so now I'm going to ask you kalkwasser
vote can you answer this question
vinyasa hoot and then your name
Hershel well done her ashore remember
this word her ashore so far we've used
to pronounce
Minya and vos these are accusative forms
of pronounce yeah i and we formal you in
Russian we have two forms for you
formally and informally a proper way to
address a stranger is by using formal
pronounce we and vos Vos savant
vos savant
we can use informal tea and tibia in
very informal situations mostly among
younger people kak tebya zovut kak tebya
zovut and after introductions we say
nice to meet you
watching priyanka watching very briana
pleasant watching create literally means
very pleasant the dialogue between two
people meeting each other would consist
of these phrases vas salute what's
your name minyak salute my name is
watching Priya
nice to meet you this is all for
beginning introductions I hope you
enjoyed this lesson
the svidaniya which in pre Etna