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72 - семьдесят два

seventy two

73 - семьдесят три

seventy three

74 - семьдесят четыре

seventy four

75 - семьдесят пять

seventy five

Двадцать пятый (25-й) урок

Twenty fifth lesson

УРОК НОМЕР ДВАДЦАТЬ ПЯТЬ (№25)

Lesson number twenty five (#25)

(деньги)

AK: This means "You love to spend money".

AK: This means "I hope that you have a purse on you".
Word by word "You, I hope, have (pl.) a purse."

Да, Вера, но я не знаю,

Misha (meesha), Misha,

AK: "He often saves me when I am without a cent."
копейка [kopeyka] - 1/100 of рубль [rubl']

Миша, ваше путешествие (5) плохо кончится...

Misha, your journey will-end [itself] badly...

AK: "You'll end up bad" or something like this.

you like to spend

(деньги, через чур)

I (do) not doubt it (in that I (do) not doubt].

AK: Word by word : "In that, I don't doubt."

I have; you (pl.) have (eem'e'et'e);
he has; we have; they have.

Much, a little / not much; 
I hope; I doubt.

УПРАЖНЕНИЕ

Without him I can do nothing.

AK: word by word: "Without him, I nothing, not can, to do"

AK: Use this for more natural speech.

AK: word by word: "How much you (pl.) have money?"

У меня очень немного ou Я имею очень немного.

AK: all this Russian and French mix means
"У меня мало" - I have not much.

Я готов, вы меня видите;
дайте мне время (дайте мне времени);

I am ready; you see me;
give me time (some time) ;

AK: you can shorten it to "читайте со мной".

AK: word by word :
"I am fearing,
that this all, badly will end up.

Я надеюсь, что у него (or что он имеет) много денег.

Сколько именно вы хотите потратить?

AK: this is more natural phrase.

AK-NOTE

Деньги is money, in the nominative (subject-case).

Денег is the genitive (or partitive genitive).
Сколько денег: How much (what amount) of money.

This word is always in the plural.

Деньги being a plural, we have a plural pronoun их - them, of them,
which becomes них after a preposition,
just like его [йэво] (без него - without him)
and её (без неё - without her).

▪ "ея", "нея" in the original book instead of "её, неё"
▪  без них - without them

Митя, a pet name for Димитрий, Dimitri.

Митя or Дима is a diminutive for Дмитрий.

And here is a new case (the last one!) called the instrumental,
which answers the questions : with whom or with what? , by whom or by what?.
Let us recapitulate :
Я, I (nominative);
меня, me (accusative or direct object);
мне, to or for me (dative, or indirect object, or recipient case);
со мной / со мною, with me (ablative or instrumental).

— С (вместе с), with (together with), takes an о for euphony,
just as к becomes ко in ко мне [ка мне] (to, towards me),
and в in (into), becomes во in во время / вовремя (in due time).

It takes о in со мной / со мною, (together) with me .

Путешествие (poot'eshesst'vee'e),
in which we recognize я путешествую, I travel,
is neuter, since it ends in е.
Hence ваше (yours), neuter form of ваш (yours masculine).

See note (5), lesson 24.
This is the prepositional (case) of этот, i.e., the case used after a preposition.

"Prepositional case" is a case, "always used with a preposition".

Tweested English Section

When the time comes for you to begin writing,
you will find the models in the list of words and the alphabet at the beginning of the book.
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