Free Russian Exercises

Practice Russian the friendly way — with free, interactive exercises. Work through grammar, vocabulary, and reading by topic and level, and check your answers as you go.

Cases · Grammar in Use · PronounsSign in to access

Какой-то, -нибудь, or угодно with Cases

Practice choosing какой-то, какой-нибудь, or какой угодно in Russian, declined to agree with the noun.

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Cases · Grammar in Use · PronounsSign in to access

кто/что -то/-нибудь with Cases

Choose кто-то, кто-нибудь, что-то, or что-нибудь, then decline it to fit the sentence — context clues included.

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Dative Case Translation Exercise

Practice the Russian dative case by translating short English sentences — liking, feelings, needs, permission, age.

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Dative case of Nouns

Practice the Russian dative case: exercises with real dative verbs — nouns in singular, plural, plus tricky forms like матери and дочери. With answers.

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Dative Case of Personal Pronouns

Practice the Russian dative case with the exercises on personal pronouns — мне, тебе, ему, ей, нам, вам, им.

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Prepositional Case of Nouns in Singular

Practice choosing the right preposition в/на and forming the prepositional case of Russian nouns in singular.

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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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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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