Grammar in Use
Russian Prepositions В/Во and На
Practice choosing the correct Russian preposition в/во or на to talk about location and place.
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Russian Exercises
Strengthen your Russian skills with interactive exercises. Practice grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension through quizzes tailored to every level.
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Иметь or у ... есть?
Russians have the verb иметь ("to have"), but for everyday possession they say у меня есть instead. This exercise trains you to spot which one each sentence needs.
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Есть or no есть?
Sometimes Russians say у меня есть, sometimes just у меня — no есть at all. This exercise trains your instinct for when есть belongs in the sentence and when it has to go.
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Accusative Case vs Nominative case
Learn to see the difference between “the person or thing doing something” and “the person or thing receiving the action.” This is one of the most important skills for using the Russian accusative case correctly.
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Accusative Case of Personal Pronouns
Learn how to use Russian personal pronouns in the accusative case from context.
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Accusative Case of Nouns
Practice putting nouns into the accusative case — both animate and inanimate, singular and plural.
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Друг друга - How to use "Each Other" with the preposition in Russian
Try this practice to see how друг друга works with prepositions. Pay attention to the little word before the case form — с, о, от, за, у, для, к — because in Russian it goes right between the two parts.
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Друг друга - How to use "Each Other" in Russian
Try this short practice to check if you can choose the right form of друг друга without prepositions. Look at the verb, think about the case it needs, and complete the sentences.
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Из vs С vs От: How to Choose the Right "From" in Russian
Practice choosing the right preposition in place of English "from".
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Numbers and Noun Forms in Russian
Practice writing numbers in words and choosing the correct noun form (nominative singular, genitive singular, or genitive plural) based on the number.
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Genitive Case: Building Noun Phrases
Practice forming natural Russian noun phrases by putting one noun into the genitive case based on meaning (e.g., “weather forecast” → прогноз погоды).
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Genitive Case of Nouns
Practice forming the genitive case of Russian nouns in both singular and plural. Pay special attention to whether the noun in brackets is singular or plural.
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Genitive Case of Personal Pronouns
Practice using the genitive case of Russian personal pronouns with **у** to express possession (“to have”).
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Для vs За vs На: Choose the Right "For"
Practice choosing the right preposition in place of English "for".
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Ещё vs больше
Choose the right "more" word.
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Dates and Years in Russian
Check if you know how to say dates and years in Russian.
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несколько vs некоторые - in different cases
Check if you know how to use different cases of несколько and некоторые correctly with the right case of the noun.
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несколько vs некоторые
Check if you know how to use несколько and некоторые correctly with the right case of the noun.
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How to use пока
Let's check if you know all the usages of Russian word "пока"
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–то and –нибудь
Try this exercise to practice using -то and -нибудь in real sentences and check your understanding.
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Учить - учиться - изучать
Choose the correct verb based on context, sentence structure, and meaning. Focus on who performs the action, whether a direct object is used, and how deep or formal the learning process is.
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Весь / вся / всё / все
Practice using весь / вся / всё / все correctly as adjectives (before a noun, agreeing in gender and number) or as pronouns (used without a noun to mean everything / everyone / all).
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Что vs чтобы
Understand the difference between что and чтобы. You’ll learn to report what people say, express opinions, ask others to do things, and talk about goals — skills you need for real conversations in Russian.
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