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I (am) + ANOTHER WORD
If you add to "I" another word from the offered then you would be surprised to see how much you can say in Russian. Try to play those combinations, creating blocks.
In the Present tense Russians omit the link-verb TO BE.(But not in the past!) Imagine you that you omit IS in English: He is a man > He a man. This is a book > This a book. But this is only in Present!
The endings of the Russian words depend on whether it is "I, SHE, HE or IT"
THE WORD "I" IS "IA (ß) IN RUSSIAN
ß ðóññêèéI am Russian
ß àíãëè÷àíèíI am English
ß ãîëîäåíI am hungry
ß ãîâîðþ ïî-ðóññêèI speak Russian
ß õîëîñòI am not married
ß óñòàëI am tired
ß îïîçäàëI am late
ß õî÷ó åñòüI am hungry (I want to eat)
ß èùó êíèãóI am looking for a book
ß ìóæ÷èíàI am a man
ß èäóI am going
ß ãîòîâI am ready
ß èäó äîìîéI am going home
ß èäó ïèòü ÷àéI am going to drink tea
ß äîêòîðI am a doctor
ß ñïåøóI am in a hurry
ß õî÷ó ïèòüI am thirsty (I want to drink)
ß æèâó â ËîíäîíåI live in London
ß íå ãîâîðþ ïî-ðóññêèI do not speak Russian
ß æåíàòI am married