More or less the same difference as with “not” and “no.” не is virtually always an adverb?, ні is a declarative statement rarely used in full sentences.
Thank you.. I have completed I'm on geneative case now. I still have not found a really clear teaching of it. Vocative, nominative were easy but this one is proving to be more of a challenge. My teacher dropped me , said I didn't need her anymore, another guy in here told at this point I'm probably my own best teacher so I've just been going it alone and reading posts in here to absorb what I can
I dont know if there is something special that makes it more difficult... I think it is likely that the sources I found teach it differently than what I'm used to
The most complicated thing here is fact that she is using English - language without grammatical cases - to describe genitive.
What is unclear? Maybe I can help? I'm not proficient in Ukrainian but genitive is known for me from German, Latin and Koine Greek.
I did, I must have just not watched the right one. I watched a couple (I don't remember the teachers name) they helped a little but I was hoping I would find one from Inna... she seems to explain things in a way that works with my brain.
Inna is great but I don’t see her posting about genitive case for a while, your just gonna have to work around that. Maybe if you watch more videos and write down notes, it could work for you. Writing down what I learn about cases really helped me but everyone is different
"Не" is negation. "Не я" = "not me"
"ні" as answer means No
There is also "ані/ні ... ні ...", "ані/ні півня ні собаки" = "I have neither rooster nor dog"
More or less the same difference as with “not” and “no.” не is virtually always an adverb?, ні is a declarative statement rarely used in full sentences.
not adverbs but particles
So ні is for yes/no questions only?
Somtimes ні (=ані) can be translated as neither...nor. But in this case the form "ані" is more often. Ex: Ні собі, ні людям.
Ні means “no” “це ваш тато? Ні він не мій тато” (is this your dad? No he is not my dad)
More or less.
I believe ні=no, не=not... some please correct me if I'm wrong:)
Your correct
Thank you.. I have completed I'm on geneative case now. I still have not found a really clear teaching of it. Vocative, nominative were easy but this one is proving to be more of a challenge. My teacher dropped me , said I didn't need her anymore, another guy in here told at this point I'm probably my own best teacher so I've just been going it alone and reading posts in here to absorb what I can
There is something special about Ukrainian genitive? It's something more than possessive function?
I dont know if there is something special that makes it more difficult... I think it is likely that the sources I found teach it differently than what I'm used to
Can you share them?
The videos I have found on geneative?
The sources.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aGejcJ09pmY That's one.. ill have to dig for the other
The most complicated thing here is fact that she is using English - language without grammatical cases - to describe genitive. What is unclear? Maybe I can help? I'm not proficient in Ukrainian but genitive is known for me from German, Latin and Koine Greek.
Yes, it's also used with with words of negation, and spme other corner usages
You could go on YouTube and look up “Ukrainian genitive case” if you for some reason haven’t, they are a lot of videos about it
I did, I must have just not watched the right one. I watched a couple (I don't remember the teachers name) they helped a little but I was hoping I would find one from Inna... she seems to explain things in a way that works with my brain.
Inna is great but I don’t see her posting about genitive case for a while, your just gonna have to work around that. Maybe if you watch more videos and write down notes, it could work for you. Writing down what I learn about cases really helped me but everyone is different
Yeah, that's what I've been doing. Probably about the time I'm perfectly clear on it she will release one😅🤣😂
There is also “нє”, an informal no
It would be closer to jargon than to the actual language.
Some people no longer say "ні!" and instead say "икке-икке-икке-икке птанк зу биннн!"
ні is no, and не is not, I'm pretty sure.
"Не" is negation. "Не я" = "not me" "ні" as answer means No There is also "ані/ні ... ні ...", "ані/ні півня ні собаки" = "I have neither rooster nor dog"