Yesrussian.com Website Review

like in english, verbs in russian can be used in imperative mood. what is an imperative mood? this is a grammatical mood which is used for which means that imperative mood will only have two forms in russian: second person singular and second person plural. when you address one person you use the second person singular form, correspondingly if you address a group of people you use the second to form an imperative of the russian verb you have to add an ending to the stem. the ending can vary based on the verb. there are a lot of complicated rules about it but we can simplify it a bit for you. a) if the stem is ending with a vowel like in our example you add the consonant й and so you have the imperative mood for the verb b) if the stem is ending with a consonant and the last syllable of the verb is stressed, you add the vowel и to form the imperative. > писать (to write) – (они) пишут (they write) >  c) if the stem is ending with a consonant and the last syllable of the verb is not stressed, you add the letter ь to form the imperative. > готовить (to cook) – (они) готовят (they cook) >  if you address a group of people you add one more step. you will need to add the ending –те to the singular form. if you have to deal with reflexive verbs you go through the same steps but add the reflexive particle to the final form. > мойте – addressing a group of people (wash!) >  > мойся – addressing one person, reflexive (wash yourself!) >  > мойтесь – addressing a group of people, reflexive (wash > yourselves!) of course, as in every other rule there are exceptions here. all of this might sound a bit confusing but actually it is quite simple. you only have to practice the formation of this form. here are. 1. translate the following sentences into russian in 2 different ways (addressing one person, and addressing a group of people.). 2. form both forms of the imperative for the following verbs: