![]() ![]() There are some Russian letters which do not exist in English at all and either represent unfamiliar sounds or have no sound value-for example: Ы, Ъ, Ь. Fourth Group: New letter and unfamiliar sound.Eight Russian letters look very similar to some English letters and numbers but they are pronounced very differently-these are В, З, Н, Р, С, У, Ч, Х. Third Group: Look familiar but are pronounced differently. ![]() Sixteen Russian letters have the same pronunciation as English ones but are symbolized by a completely different letter. Second Group: Look different but sound the same.Six Russian letters are the same as English in both pronunciation and form-namely A, E, K, M, O, and T. First Group: Written and pronounced the same.When learning, it might help to group the letters by look and sound, compared with their English counterparts: The Russian alphabet is derived from the Cyrillic alphabet and consists of 33 letters, including 11 vowels, 20 consonants and 2 letters which make no sound, but make a word sound harder or softer.For example, o can be a sometimes in Russian. Once you have learned to pronounce every letter of the alphabet correctly, learn what other sounds the letters can make. Russian is a phonetic language, which means that more or less every Russian letter corresponds to a single sound. The alphabet is a good place to start when you're learning to speak Russian. ![]()
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