In this lesson, we will explore the personal pronouns "мы" (we) and "вы" (you) when they change to something called the dative case.
Learning about these changes can help you create better sentences in Russian and communicate more easily!
"мы" (we) changes to "нам" in the dative case:
"вы" (you, plural/formal) changes to "вам" in the dative case:
It’s helpful to practice using these forms in different situations. Here are some examples:
To say you need something or to ask for it:
When you want to help:
In everyday conversation, we often shorten these pronouns to speak more quickly. Here’s how it might sound:
"нам" can be made shorter to "нам'" or even left out during fast chats:
"вам" can become "ва" in casual talk:
In summary, in the dative case, "мы" turns into "нам" and "вы" changes to "вам". Also, in everyday speech, we might reduce these forms, which makes talking easier.
Practice these forms, and you’ll find it much easier to have conversations in Russian!
In this lesson, we will explore the personal pronouns "мы" (we) and "вы" (you) when they change to something called the dative case.
Learning about these changes can help you create better sentences in Russian and communicate more easily!
"мы" (we) changes to "нам" in the dative case:
"вы" (you, plural/formal) changes to "вам" in the dative case:
It’s helpful to practice using these forms in different situations. Here are some examples:
To say you need something or to ask for it:
When you want to help:
In everyday conversation, we often shorten these pronouns to speak more quickly. Here’s how it might sound:
"нам" can be made shorter to "нам'" or even left out during fast chats:
"вам" can become "ва" in casual talk:
In summary, in the dative case, "мы" turns into "нам" and "вы" changes to "вам". Also, in everyday speech, we might reduce these forms, which makes talking easier.
Practice these forms, and you’ll find it much easier to have conversations in Russian!