🔤 Grammar
Numbers & counting nouns
Russian noun endings change after numbers. After 1: nominative singular (один рубль). After 2, 3, 4: genitive singular (два рубля). After 5+ (and 0, 11–20): genitive plural (пять рублей). This pattern applies to all countable nouns.
Conjugation tables
1–10
| Number | Russian | Translit |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | один | odín |
| 2 | два | dva |
| 3 | три | tri |
| 4 | четыре | chetýre |
| 5 | пять | pyat' |
| 6 | шесть | shest' |
| 7 | семь | sem' |
| 8 | восемь | vósem' |
| 9 | девять | dévyat' |
| 10 | десять | désyat' |
Tens & hundreds
| Number | Russian | Translit |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | двадцать | dvádtsat' |
| 50 | пятьдесят | pyat'desyát |
| 100 | сто | sto |
| 1000 | тысяча | týsyacha |
Examples
- У меня два брата.U menyá dva bráta.I have two brothers.
- Пять рублей.Pyat' rubléy.Five rubles.
Practice
Match each numeral to its Russian word.
Tap a russian below, then tap the number it belongs to — or drag it.
Number
Russian
