Verbs and cases

Hi all,
would you know a site where I could find a list of verbs with the cases (and preposition) they take ?
I am sure many students already did that...
:-)

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Originally Posted by Lylandra

Hi all,
would you know a site where I could find a list of verbs with the cases (and preposition) they take ?
I am sure many students already did that...
:-)

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I don't know of any list that does that, but Lingvo often points out the case (in Russian)

For example, if you look up наслаждаться, you'll get:

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наслаждаться

несов. - наслаждаться, сов. - насладиться; (тв.) (<-- Emphasis mine)
take pleasure / delight (in); revel (in); enjoy (d)
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That part normally indicates the case (i.e. тв. = творительный = instrumental).

Alternatively, you can buy 501 Russian verbs. The case usage is normally illustrated at the bottom of the page of every verb. (Each verbs get a page of conjugation)

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Lylandra

Hi all,
would you know a site where I could find a list of verbs with the cases (and preposition) they take ?
I am sure many students already did that...
:-)

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It's called a dictionary.

Most verbs can take multiple prepositions / cases, so such a 'list' would be far too big / disorganised.

There is a book called 500 or 750 Russian verbs, which lists the verbs with prodigious examples of usage. I have this book and like it.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by TATY

It's called a dictionary.

Most verbs can take multiple prepositions / cases, so such a 'list' would be far too big / disorganised.

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Well a dictionary would give far more information than I am asking for.

What I was looking for, was just a kind of summary list of most common verbs, classified by case. I thought it probably the kind of work many students would do to help themselves memorize, and I didn't want to lose time doing it if it already existed.
I'll be certainly proud, though very surprised, to be the 1st to have this idea...

Thanks anyway

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Lylandra

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by TATY

It's called a dictionary.

Most verbs can take multiple prepositions / cases, so such a 'list' would be far too big / disorganised.

---

Well a dictionary would give far more information than I am asking for.

What I was looking for, was just a kind of summary list of most common verbs, classified by case. I thought it probably the kind of work many students would do to help them memorize, and I didn't want to loose time doing it if it already existed.
I'll be certainely proud, though very surprised, to be the 1st to have this idea...

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Most students learn verbs as they studies progress and pick up which cases / prepositions it uses as they progress, i.e. through seeing examples of the verb in use in articles / texts etc.

I think that the book you need is "Русский Глагол. Предложное и беспредложное управление". Published by "Издательство Русский Язык" , 103009 Mосква, K-9 Пушкинская ул. 23. It contains over 5.000 verbs, 424 pages, I have the book in Spanish: "El verbo ruso: R

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