Russian grammar, one step at a time

The dictionary form: who or what does something.

нет, мно́го, два, у, из, без — and the English “of”.

To whom, for whom — and мне нра́вится.

The direct object: я ви́жу ма́му.

With, by — and what you work as.

в Москве́, о кни́ге — where and about what.

меня́, мне, мной — the full table.

Two sets of endings cover almost every verb.

Four forms, and they follow gender.

бу́ду чита́ть or прочита́ю.

кто, что, где, куда́ — and intonation.

не, нет and the double negative.

Russian has no verb “to have”.

Which “you” — and when to switch.

Know a fact or know how?

Able now, or able at all?

Speak or say? Process or result.

бу́ду чита́ть or прочита́ю — two futures, one choice.

The model pair: one prefix, one difference.

Going once, in one direction — or going in general.

On foot or by transport?

Which preposition for which place.

он, она́, оно́ — read it from the ending.

но́вый, но́вая, но́вое, но́вые.

оди́н стол, два стола́, пять столо́в.

This is, or this one?

лу́чше, бо́льше, са́мый.

The possessive English lacks.

Why it is кни́ги, not книгы.

скажи́те, иди́те — and the polite -те.

учи́ть or учи́ться?

Free, but not random.

при-, у-, в-, вы-.