Tutorial
In Course: Russian A2

Everyday Plural-Only Nouns

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

A dramatic, low-angle close-up photograph of a vintage mechanical wristwatch, its ornate hands and Roman numerals sharply defined against a textured, slightly worn face, catching a beam of golden light from the side, creating strong contrasts and deep shadows in a 3:2 landscape frame.
en-GB → ru-RU

Management & Tools

Deck Contents

41 Cards
Lesson#1
In Russian, some everyday nouns exist only in the plural, even when referring to a single object. These words always take plural adjectives and plural verb endings. In this deck, you will learn how to recognise and use these plural-only nouns across different cases in everyday conversation.
Lesson#2
The Russian word for money is 'деньги'. Because it exists only in the plural, determiners and verbs used with it must also be in the plural form. For example, 'Где эти деньги?' means 'Where is this money?'.
Quiz#3
Translate into Russian: 'Where is this money?'

Где эти деньги?

Lesson#4
To say you do not have money, use 'нет' with the genitive plural form 'денег'. For example, 'У меня совсем нет денег' means 'I have no money at all'.
Quiz#5
Translate into Russian: 'I have no money at all.'

У меня совсем нет денег

Lesson#6
To say 'with money', use the preposition 'С' followed by the instrumental plural 'деньгами'. For example, 'Он пришёл с деньгами' means 'He arrived with money'.

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