
You’ve survived the Russian alphabet and basic cases. Now it’s time to stop sounding like a phrasebook and start handling real conversations.

You’ve survived the Russian alphabet and basic cases. Now it’s time to stop sounding like a phrasebook and start handling real conversations.
You've survived the basics of Russian, but ordering tea and introducing yourself only gets you so far. Now it's time to stop speaking like a phrasebook and start stringing together sentences that actually sound natural. Here you'll crack the real building blocks of lower-intermediate Russian: wrestling plural case endings into submission, describing people without defaulting to 'good' or 'bad', and finally figuring out why Russians refuse to name a street the same way they name a person. Russian grammar doesn't take prisoners, and you won't sound like Tolstoy overnight. But commit to the audio drills, lock in the patterns, and you'll find the right endings rolling off your tongue before your brain has time to panic.

Learn how to use Russian Prepositional plural noun endings to talk about multiple locations and conversational topics.

Master the Russian Dative plural noun endings to address groups of people and describe movement along streets and through cities.

Master the spoken Instrumental plural in Russian with the prepositions с and между to express joint activities, company, and spatial relationships.

Master systematic spoken Genitive plural noun endings across all genders in Russian, from counting amounts to expressing absence.

Master the Russian accusative plural animacy rule across all genders to talk about the people and objects you see, meet, and describe.

Learn to recognize and use common Russian plural-only nouns like money, watches, and glasses with proper agreement and case declensions.

Learn how to use Russian singular adjectives in the prepositional case to describe places, residences, and conversational topics.

Learn how to use singular Genitive adjectives in Russian to describe possessions, absence, and specific locations.

Master the full six-case declension of Russian personal pronouns in singular and plural, including the epenthetic N rule after prepositions.

Master the Russian reflexive possessive pronoun свой across all cases and learn when to contrast it with third-person possessives.

Master the spoken contrast between personal naming with зовут and inanimate naming with называться in conversational Russian.

Master spoken Russian vocabulary and descriptive frames to talk about physical appearance, height, build, hair, and facial features.

Learn spoken Russian vocabulary and conversational frames to describe personality traits, temperament, and personal qualities.
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