Has anyone studied Russian or is learning it?

Compared to the complex grammar of the Russian language, parts of speech are really not very difficult problems.

Russian is difficult, but it has one more advantage than English: as long as the pronunciation is accurate, you can basically write whatever you want. As long as you remember a word, you can read and write, and you can easily judge the part of speech based on the ending. However, the following exceptions apply:

1. Words ending with soft syllables, such as: masculine; Feminine. These words should be deliberately memorized at the beginning of learning, in fact, some words still have rules to follow, for example, words ending with soft notes to indicate people or occupations are masculine, while words with abstract meaning are more likely to be negative.

2. Words that indicate maleness but end in , such as semantically classified as masculine.

3. Some special words such as "" end in o, but they are masculine. It's up to memorization.

When reading, you can pay attention to the changes in nouns, for example, the second case of the singular number becomes a masculine noun, which can deepen the impression of the part of speech.

In fact, after learning Russian for a long time, many words have become "ingrained" in the mind, including parts of speech, so why "table is masculine" and "tablecloth is feminine" is no longer investigated, as if it should have been like this. ：）

The parts of speech can be distinguished by word endings, and basically you can master them without spending a lot of effort to memorize the rules.

The only thing to memorize is a noun that ends with a soft note symbol. Not a lot of them!

If you want to learn Russian systematically, it is necessary to memorize the parts of speech, because it is associated with too many grammatical changes.

Personally, I think that memorizing words is much more difficult than memorizing parts of speech, and if memorizing words is easier for you, parts of speech are not difficult.

The ground floor is very good.

I would like to add that as many sentences as possible for each word to deepen the impression can also help to memorize parts of speech.

It is easier to grasp according to the end of the word.

The rest are the words that end in soft notes and neutral words, just memorize.

And to add, three examples, just remember that one word is not just yin and yang neutral, but if you want to learn Russian, this is not a problem

Remember the special ones, and the rest can be distinguished by the ending.