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Are you confused about masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns in Russian?
This video is your clear and simple guide to understanding grammatical genders in Russian, including common patterns and tricky exceptions!

In the Russian alphabet, there are 21 consonants: б, в, г, д, ж, з, к, л, м, н, п, р, с, т, ф, х, ц, ч, ш, щ, й.

Masculine nouns usually end in a consonant.
Examples: стол (table), город (city), паспорт (passport). Exceptions: папа (father), дедушка (grandfather), дядя (uncle)

Feminine nouns typically end in -а or -я.
Examples: книга (book), неделя (week), история (history).

However, there are exceptions!
Some masculine and neuter nouns can end in a soft sign (ь):
Masculine example: день (day)
Feminine example: ночь (night)

Neuter nouns most often end in -о or -ё.
Examples: окно (window), море (sea), письмо (letter). Also, some neuter nouns can end in -я, especially borrowed or compound words.
Examples: время (time), имя (name), пламя (flame).

Learn how to recognize these patterns and speak with confidence!

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