Hey guys! As you know, I’ve been away on a nice vacation for a few weeks. Had a great time, and am happy to be back! You’ve probably missed Russian grammar lessons while I was away, and will be happy to hear that I’m back and will be publishing new lessons starting this week. More fun Russian lessons are coming! 
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In our previous lessons we’ve talked about the adjectives in Russian language, and today let’s talk about how to form the questions using question word какой (какое, какая, какие). Have fun!
In our today’s lesson we will talk about the genitive case of the Russian nouns.
The genitive case is mainly used in Russian to denote possession or relationships between two objects. There are many other uses of the genitive case, and you can find more information about the uses of the genitive case in this wonderful reference book that I often use as one of my resources for the lessons – A Comprehensive Russian Grammar by Terence Wade
It’s a little tradition now for me to share the words related to the coming new season in Russian with you. Last summer I wrote an article teaching summer words in Russian, then in autumn – an article teaching the autumn words in Russian, and in winter – winter words in Russian.
Listen to the recordings
This post is kindly provided by the Russian Store.
Why not enjoy a good old fashioned Russian fairy-tale while you have fun learning the language?
In Russia, a fairy tale is called сказка, which translates to story. Сказки is plural. Сказка can be magical (волшебная сказка), about animals (сказки о животных), or about life (бытовые сказки). Keep reading
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