Chapter 11 Lesson 2 Prepared by Jeffrey Riggs. Review grandmotherhusband grandfatherwife parentsson sister (older/younger)daughter brother(older/younger)married.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11 Lesson 2 Prepared by Jeffrey Riggs

Review grandmotherhusband grandfatherwife parentsson sister (older/younger)daughter brother(older/younger)married (for two persons) baby uncle aunt children

Review Give the plurals of the following nouns братсын сестрамать муждочь жена ребёнок

Review: genetive adjectives Adjectives that describe masculine and neuter nouns : -ого / -его Adjectives that describe feminine nouns: -ой / -ей Demonstratives: э́та  этой. этот  этого это  этого Practice: У меня нет … (старший брат, младшая сестра, этот телефон, эта книга, любимый муж, любимая жена, дочь, мать…)

Grammar Comment 11-2 Accusative singular for animate nouns Animate nouns with a nominative form ending in -А/-Я, including those that refer to male persons, take the endings - У/-Ю in the accusative singular. мама маму бабушка бабушку папа папу дядя дядю

Grammar Comment 11-2 Это мама. Я люблю маму. This is (my) mother. I love my mother. Как зовут бабушку? What’s (your) grandmother’s name? Вы знаете Катю и Ваню? Do you know Katya and Vanya?

Masculine animate nouns Masculine animate nouns have the same ending in the Accusative that they have in the Genitive: Nom: брат Gen: брата Acc: брата

Grammar Comment 11-2 Masculine animate nouns with a nominative form ending in a hard consonant take the ending -A in the accusative singular. брат брата Иван Ивана кот кота от(е)ц отца

Grammar Comment 11-2 In nouns like отец with the suffix -ец the vowel -е- drops out when endings are added. Я люблю отца. I love my father. Я знаю американца. I know theAmerican.

Masculine animate nouns with a nominative form ending in the soft sign (-ь) or the soft consonant -Й take the ending -Я in the accusative singular. учитель учителя Николай Николая Сергей Сергея Ты знаешь Николая? Do you know Nikolai?

Feminine nouns that have a nominative singular form ending in a soft sign (-Ь) have the same form in the accusative singular. мать дочь Я знаю её мать. I know her mother.

Я люблю … мама маму отец отца дочь жена жену сын сына мой город

Я люблю … брат брата дедушка дедушку мой университет мой район моя квартира мою квартиру бабушка бабушку моё общежитие

Accusative case endings for masculine animate adjectives, possessives, and demonstratives. Again for MASCULINE animates, these are the same as for the genitive. The demonstrative ЭТОТ and adjectives that describe animate masculine nouns in the accusative singular take the ending -ОГО. NominativeAccusative (=Gen) этотэтого старыйстарого большойбольшого хорошийхорошего* *Spelling rule 2 applies here: After hushers (ж, ш, ч, щ) and ц, unstressed o > e

Masculine animate accusative The adjectives, like the nouns, have the same endings as the genitive: Анна Каренина не любит старого мужа. Anna Karenina doesn’t love her old husband. Ты знаешь этого американца? Do you know that American?

Grammar Comment 11-2 Possessives that describe animate masculine nouns the accusative singular take the ending -его NominativeAccusative моймоего твойтвоего нашнашего вашвашего Я знаю твоего брата. I know your brother.

Practice Я знаю … брат, отец, друг, сын my your his her our your their old new this

Inanimate masculine and all neuter: Possessives that describe inanimate masculine and neuter nouns in the accusative singular have the same ending as the nominative. Это твой журнал. Я читаю твой журнал. It’s your magazine. I’m reading your magazine. Это ваше письмо. Я читаю ваше письмо. It’s your letter. I’m reading your letter. Remember that его, её and их never change form.

Practice Я люблю … брат, город, университет, друг, дом, сын my your his her our your their

Feminine accusative adjectives Adjectives that describe feminine nouns, both animate and inanimate, in the accusative singular take the ending -УЮ. Я очень люблю старую бабушку. I love my old grandmother very much.

Grammar Comment 11-2 Demonstratives and possessives that describe feminine nouns take the same endings (-У/ -Ю) for both animate and inanimate nouns. Я знаю эту красивую женщину. I know that beautiful woman. Я люблю мою дочь. I love my daughter. Я люблю мою школу! I love my school.

Practice Я люблю… This pretty woman Our son Your (f.) dog Your (inf.) cat My wife This pen Masha Our aunt His uncle Our university This person Her daughter Your (f.) classroom This magazine

Exercises Exercise 11-7: Read the sentences, circle the words in the accusative case and explain the endings. Exercise 11-8: Take turns asking and answering the questions. Remember the new accusative case endings! Exercise 11-9: Read the sentences and give English equivalents. Circle the words in the genitive case and underline the words in the accusative case.

Grammar comment 11-3 Accusative case forms for personal pronouns Nominative Accusative ктокого яменя тытебя онего оноего онаеё мынас вывас ониих

Drill Provide the correct accusative case form: кто я ты он оно она мы вы они

Drill Provide the correct nominative case form кого меня тебя его её нас вас их

Exercises Exercise 11-10: 1) Read the sentences and fill in the blanks. 2) Read the sentences and figure out what the underlined words answer. Exercise 11-11: 1) Listen to the list of professions and mark the ones you hear. 2) Match the English and the Russian. Link to ) Fill in the chart.Link to Exercise 11-12: Listen to the conversations and circle the words you hear. Then practice the conversations using your personal information. Link to 11-12Link to Exercise 11-13: Listen to the conversation and fill in the blanks. Link to Link to Exercise 11-14: Listen to the interviews in Summarize them in Russian and answer the questions given in the form of a narrative. Link to both interviewsLink to both interviews

Review Я люблю (this woman). Ты любишь (this big person). Он любит (her). Маша знает (your inf. brother). Анна знает (our father). Мы любим (your pl. mother). Сергей любит (Angelina). Ангелина любит (Sergei). Они любят (you pl.). Вы любите (us). Вы знаете (them). Они знают (you inf.). Почему ты не любишь (me)? Митя любит (Masha). Ты любишь (him)? Вы любите (this American)? Мы любим (our mother). Они знают (our older daughter). Мы знаем (your old grandfather). Дима знает (Lena). Лена знает (Dima). Я знаю (her). Вы знаете (me).