adjectivies for собачка 182

case Mas fem neu Pl
Acc ый / ого, Ую ые ые , ых
Gen ого ой ого ых
Dat ому ой ому ым
Nom ый ая ое ые
Inst ым ой ым ыми
Prep ом ой ом ых

thats about it, i havnt included soft adjectives and theres a few other things (stressed adjectives for example), but thats the basics. if some1 else could explain the 4 spelling rules and any other details i have missed all will become clear dogboy. Если ошибки есть, извини :!:
sorry its very unreadable, if you copy it out paying attention to the columns it should be readable.

god if only somone wouldave done wthis for me when i was trying to learn nouns, hmm ok i will copy this, and then go finish брат 2 ! buut я тебя хочу знать, теперь я не маленький собака

"I want you to know" is not literally translatable sentense (Я хочу тебя знать). You can say "Я хочу, чтобы ты знал"

good too know

why you used ( ты знал ) ? it's english form is in present tense so i think it should be ( я хочу , чтобы ты знаешь ) . or maybe i am wrong ?

Hm, an unexpected question. Actually in such sentense "Я хочу, чтобы ты…" next verb is put in past tense. This is some examples:

Я хочу, чтобы ты сделал
Я хочу, чтобы ты мне помог
Я хочу, чтобы она ушла
Я хочу, чтобы он был здесь

All verbs are in past tense, but now I don't exactly know whether it is such rule and which. I will try to think.

I think maybe it is the Russian subjunctive mood. For example, "I wish he wasn't gone" is talking about the present tense but uses a past tense verb.

Exactly. (subjunctive mood)

I thought you would use "were" instead of "was" as a subjunctive?

Yes.

So "I wish he weren't", as opposed to "I wish he wasn't"?

Чтобы always requires subjunctive form (that is actually past form) becuase of "-бы" particle, which is the particle of subjunctive mood.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by V

So "I wish he weren't", as opposed to "I wish he wasn't"?

---

Yes. http://www.ceafinney.com/subjunctive/index.html

Hey mike,
Why did not you explain that in old/British English in subjunctive mood the verb "were" was used with any form of noun?
Whereas, in American/modern English "was" is used perfectly well with singulars?:lol:[/img]