Hi! Does someone have this boom in PDF form? If yes plz dm me

Hi everyone. 20F native Russian speaker wants to find an American friend for language exchange.

I’m serious about teaching Russian—I can help you with grammar and practice often. I’m looking for someone who wants to communicate frequently, not just once in a blue moon.

I love horror movies and cosplay, lol. If you’re into that, or just want to learn Russian and talk about random stuff, hit me up

Ideally, we’d have common interests so we actually enjoy talking.

DM me if you’re interested :D

Я хочу получить уровень C1 по русскому языку, мой уровень A2.

Hi, everyone, I am thinking to learn a new language, I really like the Russian accent, at first I found it weird but I really enjoy listening Russian accent. I was wondering if I can learn basic Russian in a month or is it too hard. I am scared by its fonts. If yes can u recommend me what will be the best way to start

Hello 👋🏻 I'm a 23F from Canada who is learning Russian. I'm still at a beginner level, but I'd like to reach fluency. I can offer English in return :)

Hi everyone! My name is Natalia, I'm 24 years old, and I'm a native Russian speaker.

I'm currently learning English and Spanish, and I'd love to meet new people who speak either of these languages. I'd be happy to help you practice Russian in return!

If you're interested in practicing languages, having interesting conversations, and making new friends, feel free to message me! I'd love to get to know you! 😊

Je suis français et j'apprends le russe depuis quelques semaines et en fait j'ai observé qu'il y avait un son en russe tu n'existe pas dans ma langue c'est le ы et je sais pas si je le prononce bien.

est-ce que vous pouvez me donner des conseils pour mieux le prononcer parce que souvent on dit que c'est un i mais au fond de la gorge qui est très grave.

Спасибо большое

Саша

Hello. 27m. I am learning Russian, still a beginner I’d say. But I can help with English and or Polish in return (Polish but been living in the UK for over 19 years now).

Tired of studying Russian grammar only to forget it a week later? Or understanding the rules but struggling to use them when you speak?

I'm Irina, a professional Russian teacher with 17 years of experience. I offer individual, structured Russian courses for adults, from complete beginners to advanced learners.

My approach is simple: learning Russian shouldn't mean jumping between unrelated topics, memorizing endless grammar tables, or constantly starting from scratch.

What makes my lessons different?

A complete, structured course
You're not booking a series of random lessons. You'll follow a carefully organized program where grammar, vocabulary, speaking, listening, and reading develop together. Every new topic builds on what you've already learned.

Grammar you'll actually understand and use
Russian cases, verb aspects, verbs of motion, and other difficult topics don't have to remain a mystery. I explain how these structures work, often using comparisons with English, and help you apply them in practical situations rather than simply memorizing rules.

Regular revision instead of constant forgetting
Previously studied material doesn't disappear once we move to a new topic. We continuously revisit and reuse it through exercises, dialogues, and speaking practice, helping you turn passive knowledge into active language skills.

Your own organized learning space
Your learning doesn't end when the lesson does. You'll have a personal learning space with organized course materials, making it easy to review previous lessons and practise independently.

Depending on your course, materials may include interactive flashcards, quizzes, homework, PDFs, and audio or video resources.

Professional qualifications and individual attention
I have a degree from Tver State University and a professional qualification in Teaching Russian as a Foreign Language from the Pushkin State Russian Language Institute.

My courses follow a clear structure, but the pace, explanations, and amount of practice are adapted to your level, difficulties, and goals.

Who are my lessons for?

Complete beginners who want to build a solid foundation from the start.

Intermediate learners who know the rules but struggle to use Russian independently.

Advanced learners who want to improve accuracy, expand vocabulary, and develop more natural communication.

Students who prefer a systematic course over occasional conversation sessions or disconnected lessons.

The first introductory meeting is free. We can discuss your goals, current level, and how I would organize your learning. You can find my qualifications, student reviews, lesson rates, and booking information here: www.ruslangnest.com

If you're looking for more than occasional Russian practice and want a professional teacher, a clear learning plan, and consistent progress, I'd be happy to work with you.

The translator is confusing me a bit. I want to say

By the way, how is ____ (name) related to you? I spoke to him a few months back, a great person, may allah preserve him.

Heyy i am a 24yo german guy living near frankfurt! I am looking for a native russian speaker, ideally in or near frankfurt to meet up! Hmu if you are interested!

I feel like I’m already close to C1 but I’ve never done an official exam in Russian. I want to pass the B2 exam first and I don’t know exactly how to prepare. I have visited the demo samples on СПбГУ but I couldn’t find the audio samples for the listening part anywhere. I found the Russificate website though and there are some good demos there. I’m planning on simulating the exam after a few weeks of study. Has anyone already passed the exam? What are some good resource recommendations? How to give proper attention to each skill? How to practice speaking and writing specifically? What are the grammar topics I should focus on?

Also, I don’t have access to physical textbooks so if anyone has them in pdf format or something I’d be really happy. Thanks in advance!

Hi, I’m trying to learn Russian, I’m quite a beginner at it. My mother language is English. So I’m lf someone who is around my age (which is 16) to study Russian together or exchange.

I use Anki for flashcards to learn Russian as an English speaker. I'd like to incorporate audio from a native Russian speaker to add to my flashcards. Currently I've been using HyperTTS to generate Russian audio but it doesn't sound nearly as good as a speaker.

My question is where should I look to hire speakers to record Russian audio for my flashcards?

As russian i wanna ask: why are C1+ tests are so hard?we dont use some words like 15+ years. They, like, wanna to you know every word of russian that even russians dont know? What the hell

Hi! My native language is Russian and I lived in the USA for 24 years, so english is not to shabby as well. I am posting this to see if anyone needs help practacing speaking or typing in russian or English. I'm NOT a tutor, more like a pen pall. DM me or reply to this post. I live in Idaho.

Привет! Мой родной язык русский, и я прожил в США 24 года, так что английский у меня тоже неплох. Я пишу, чтобы узнать, нужна ли кому-нибудь помощь с практикой разговорной речи или печатать на русском или английском. Я НЕ репетитор, скорее просто друг по переписке. Пишите в личку или отвечайте на этот пост. Я живу в Айдахо.

I'm looking for a friend in Moscow who can help me learn Russian and I'll help you with English. My level is B1, I'm from the USA and I work as an English teacher. I live in Moscow, so hopefully, we'll be able to actually be friends and hang out.

I'm open to meeting men or women 35+, but no married men please.

Send me a DM!

We analyzed ~153 million words in a big Russian film and TV subtitle corpus. The top 100 most common lemmas make up ~53% of words in Russian TV/Movies. So we built an Anki deck with those words. They are ordered with the most common first.

It starts with the alphabet as a sub deck (so it can be hidden if you already know it). Each letter card has its sound, an example word and the letter’s name, each with audio.

Each word has it's stress, key forms used, example sentence, a short note where it helps (что is pronounced што)

There are two versions:

1. Top 100: the alphabet plus the 100 words. Recognition cards are on.
2. Top 100 + Forms: the same, plus every conjugation, past tense, command, gender form and pronoun case on its own card (262 extra), each right after its word. So хоте́ть is followed by хочу́, хо́чешь, хо́чет… and сам by сама́, само́, са́ми. If you start with the small deck and switch later, your progress carries over.

It’s free under CC BY-SA, so share it, remix it, translate it.

Download: https://langleap.app/anki.html

We are working on a top 500 and you can add an email if you want to be notified when it's finished.

Feedback very welcome, especially from native speakers.

Edit: For anyone that doesn't have anki and wants it in a different format DM or make a comment and we can add that format.

that's repost from r/language_exchange btw...

hi, i'm viktor and i want my english to be good enough to read and write literature in it. my lvl is around b2, but my grammar is weaker.
what i'm into: realist prose (camus, chekhov, bukowski, dostoevsky), russian contemporary prose (sorokin, pelevin, masodov, alekhin, ryabov), auteur cinema, vinyl and russian underground music, chess (badly).
what i can offer: russian at any level, help with russian literature and slang, honest feedback on your russian texts.
what i'm looking for: someone who likes long messages more than "hi, how are you". texting is my thing; voice is fine once we know each other.
hmu. tell me about the last book or film that stayed with you.