Difference between revisions of "Language/Ukrainian/Vocabulary/Introducing-Yourself"

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== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==


In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. Introducing yourself is an essential skill when meeting new people and starting conversations. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently greet others, introduce yourself, and respond to introductions in Ukrainian. Let's get started!
Welcome to the lesson on introducing yourself in Ukrainian! In this lesson, you will learn how to confidently introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. Mastering these basic greetings and introductions is an essential step in your journey to becoming fluent in Ukrainian. So let's dive in and get started!


== Basic Greetings ==
== Basic Greetings and Responses ==


Before we dive into introducing ourselves, let's review some basic greetings in Ukrainian. These greetings are commonly used in different situations throughout the day. Practice the pronunciation and use of these greetings to make a good first impression.
Before we jump into introducing ourselves, let's quickly review some basic greetings and responses that you have learned in the previous lesson. It's important to have these greetings in your vocabulary as they will often be the starting point of any conversation.


=== Good Morning ===
Here are some common greetings and responses:
 
In Ukrainian, the phrase for "good morning" is "Добрий ранок" (Dobryi ranok). It is used to greet someone in the morning until around 11:00 am.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| Добрий ранок || Dobryi ranok || Good morning
| Доброго ранку || Dobroho ranku || Good morning
|}
|-
 
| Привіт || Pryvit || Hello
=== Good Afternoon ===
 
To greet someone in the afternoon, you can use the phrase "Добрий день" (Dobryi den). It is used from around 11:00 am until 5:00 pm.
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| Добрий день || Dobryi den || Good afternoon
| Як справи? || Yak spravy? || How are you?
|}
 
=== Good Evening ===
 
In the evening, you can say "Добрий вечір" (Dobryi vechir) to greet someone. This greeting is used from around 5:00 pm until around 9:00 pm.
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| Добрий вечір || Dobryi vechir || Good evening
| Добре || Dobre || Fine
|}
 
=== Goodbye ===
 
To say "goodbye" in Ukrainian, you can use the phrase "До побачення" (Do pobachennia). It is a polite way to end a conversation.
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| До побачення || Do pobachennia || Goodbye
| Дуже добре || Duzhe dobre || Very well
|}
|}


Now that you are familiar with basic greetings, let's move on to introducing yourself.
Now that you have refreshed your memory, let's move on to the main topic of this lesson: introducing yourself!


== Introducing Yourself ==
== Introducing Yourself ==


When introducing yourself in Ukrainian, there are a few key phrases and expressions you should know. These will help you introduce yourself politely and initiate conversations. Let's learn them now.
When you meet someone for the first time, it's important to introduce yourself and make a good first impression. In Ukrainian, there are a few different ways to introduce yourself depending on the level of formality and the situation. Here are some common phrases that you can use:
 
=== My Name Is... ===
 
To introduce yourself and say your name in Ukrainian, you can use the phrase "Мене звуть..." (Mene zvut...), followed by your name. For example, if your name is Anna, you would say "Мене звуть Анна" (Mene zvut Anna).
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| Мене звуть... || Mene zvut... || My name is...
|}
 
=== What Is Your Name? ===


To ask someone's name in Ukrainian, you can say "Як вас звати?" (Yak vas zvaty?). This phrase is used in formal situations or when addressing someone respectfully.
1. Мене звати [Your Name]. (Mene zvaty [Your Name].) - My name is [Your Name].
2. Я [Your Name]. (Ya [Your Name].) - I am [Your Name].
3. Дозвольте представитися, я [Your Name]. (Dozvolte predstavytysya, ya [Your Name].) - Allow me to introduce myself, I am [Your Name].


{| class="wikitable"
For example, if your name is Anna, you can say:
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| Як вас звати? || Yak vas zvaty? || What is your name?
|}


If you are in a less formal setting or talking to someone your age or younger, you can use the phrase "Як тебе звати?" (Yak tebe zvaty?). This is a more informal way of asking someone's name.
* Мене звати Анна. (Mene zvaty Anna.) - My name is Anna.
 
* Я Анна. (Ya Anna.) - I am Anna.
{| class="wikitable"
* Дозвольте представитися, я Анна. (Dozvolte predstavytysya, ya Anna.) - Allow me to introduce myself, I am Anna.
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| Як тебе звати? || Yak tebe zvaty? || What is your name?
|}


=== Nice to Meet You ===
It's also common to shake hands when introducing yourself in Ukraine, especially in more formal situations. Remember to maintain eye contact and use a firm handshake to show confidence and respect.


After introducing yourself or learning someone's name, it is polite to respond with "Приємно познайомитися" (Priiemno poznaiomytysia), which means "Nice to meet you."
=== Asking for Someone's Name ===


{| class="wikitable"
Once you have introduced yourself, it's natural to want to know the other person's name. Here are some phrases you can use to ask for someone's name in Ukrainian:
! Ukrainian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| Приємно познайомитися || Priiemno poznaiomytysia || Nice to meet you
|}


=== Polite Forms ===
1. Як вас звати? (Yak vas zvaty?) - What is your name? (formal)
2. Як тебе звати? (Yak tebe zvaty?) - What is your name? (informal)


In Ukrainian, it is important to use polite forms of address when speaking to someone you don't know well or someone older than you. To show respect, use the formal pronouns "ви" (vy) instead of "ти" (ty).
For example, if you want to ask someone their name using the informal form, you can say:


For example, when asking someone's name, instead of saying "Як тебе звати?" (Yak tebe zvaty?), you would say "Як вас звати?" (Yak vas zvaty?).
* Як тебе звати? (Yak tebe zvaty?) - What is your name?


Using polite forms of address is a sign of good manners and will be appreciated by native Ukrainian speakers.
If you prefer to use the formal form, you can say:


=== Practice Dialogues ===
* Як вас звати? (Yak vas zvaty?) - What is your name?


To practice what you have learned so far, let's go through a few dialogue examples:
Now that you know how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name, let's practice these phrases in a conversation.


'''Dialogue 1:'''
=== Conversation Practice ===


Anna: Добрий ранок! Мене звуть Анна. Як вас звати?
Here is a sample conversation to help you practice introducing yourself and asking for someone's name:
(Yak vas zvaty?)


Olga: Добрий ранок, Анна! Мене звуть Ольга. Приємно познайомитися!
Anna: Привіт! Мене звати Анна. (Hello! My name is Anna.)
(Priiemno poznaiomytysia!)
Oleg: Привіт, Анно! Я Олег. (Hello, Anna! I am Oleg.)
Anna: Рада познайомитися, Олеже. (Nice to meet you, Oleg.)
Oleg: Радий познайомитися, Анно. (Nice to meet you, Anna.)


'''Dialogue 2:'''
Now it's your turn! Practice this conversation with a partner or imagine yourself in this situation and try to respond naturally. Remember to use the correct pronunciation and gestures to make your conversation more authentic.
 
Marko: Добрий день! Як вас звати?
(Yak vas zvaty?)
 
Ivan: Добрий день! Мене звуть Іван. А вас?
(A vas?)
 
Marko: Мене звуть Марко. Приємно познайомитися!
(Priiemno poznaiomytysia!)
 
'''Dialogue 3:'''
 
Katya: Добрий вечір! Як тебе звати?
(Yak tebe zvaty?)
 
Sasha: Добрий вечір, Катя! Мене звуть Саша. Приємно познайомитися!
(Priiemno poznaiomytysia!)
 
Practice these dialogues with a friend or language partner to improve your conversational skills.


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==


Congratulations! You have learned how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. Remember to use polite forms of address and practice the dialogues to become more confident in your interactions. In the next lesson, we will continue building your vocabulary and language skills. До побачення! (Do pobachennia!)
Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. These basic greetings and introductions are the building blocks of any conversation, and mastering them will greatly enhance your language skills. Keep practicing and using these phrases in real-life situations to become more confident in your Ukrainian communication. In the next lesson, we will learn how to count numbers in Ukrainian. До побачення! (Goodbye!)


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|title=Ukrainian Vocabulary → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself
|keywords=Ukrainian vocabulary, greetings, introductions, introducing yourself, Ukrainian phrases, polite forms, practice dialogues
|keywords=Ukrainian vocabulary, greetings in Ukrainian, introducing yourself in Ukrainian, Ukrainian introductions, asking for someone's name in Ukrainian
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. Practice using polite forms and responding to introductions.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to confidently introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. Mastering these basic greetings and introductions is an essential step in your journey to becoming fluent in Ukrainian.
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===UKRAINIAN FOR BEGINNERS, self-introduction. Українська для ...===
===UKRAINIAN FOR BEGINNERS, self-introduction. Українська для ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogm6u12dbBY</youtube>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogm6u12dbBY</youtube>




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* [https://www.ukrainianlessons.com/episodes-meeting-people/ Top 10 Podcast Episodes for Meeting People in Ukrainian ...]
* [https://www.ukrainianlessons.com/episodes-meeting-people/ Top 10 Podcast Episodes for Meeting People in Ukrainian ...]
* [https://storylearning.com/blog/basic-ukrainian-phrases 100+ Basic Ukrainian Phrases to Survive Your First Conversation ...]
* [https://storylearning.com/blog/basic-ukrainian-phrases 100+ Basic Ukrainian Phrases to Survive Your First Conversation ...]




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* [[Language/Ukrainian/Vocabulary/Time-and-Scheduling|Time and Scheduling]]
* [[Language/Ukrainian/Vocabulary/Time-and-Scheduling|Time and Scheduling]]
* [[Language/Ukrainian/Vocabulary/Numbers-and-Counting|Numbers and Counting]]
* [[Language/Ukrainian/Vocabulary/Numbers-and-Counting|Numbers and Counting]]





Latest revision as of 09:30, 17 June 2023

◀️ Basic Greetings — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — The Alphabet ▶️

Ukrainian-Language-PolyglotClub.png
UkrainianVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on introducing yourself in Ukrainian! In this lesson, you will learn how to confidently introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. Mastering these basic greetings and introductions is an essential step in your journey to becoming fluent in Ukrainian. So let's dive in and get started!

Basic Greetings and Responses[edit | edit source]

Before we jump into introducing ourselves, let's quickly review some basic greetings and responses that you have learned in the previous lesson. It's important to have these greetings in your vocabulary as they will often be the starting point of any conversation.

Here are some common greetings and responses:

Ukrainian Pronunciation English Translation
Доброго ранку Dobroho ranku Good morning
Привіт Pryvit Hello
Як справи? Yak spravy? How are you?
Добре Dobre Fine
Дуже добре Duzhe dobre Very well

Now that you have refreshed your memory, let's move on to the main topic of this lesson: introducing yourself!

Introducing Yourself[edit | edit source]

When you meet someone for the first time, it's important to introduce yourself and make a good first impression. In Ukrainian, there are a few different ways to introduce yourself depending on the level of formality and the situation. Here are some common phrases that you can use:

1. Мене звати [Your Name]. (Mene zvaty [Your Name].) - My name is [Your Name]. 2. Я [Your Name]. (Ya [Your Name].) - I am [Your Name]. 3. Дозвольте представитися, я [Your Name]. (Dozvolte predstavytysya, ya [Your Name].) - Allow me to introduce myself, I am [Your Name].

For example, if your name is Anna, you can say:

  • Мене звати Анна. (Mene zvaty Anna.) - My name is Anna.
  • Я Анна. (Ya Anna.) - I am Anna.
  • Дозвольте представитися, я Анна. (Dozvolte predstavytysya, ya Anna.) - Allow me to introduce myself, I am Anna.

It's also common to shake hands when introducing yourself in Ukraine, especially in more formal situations. Remember to maintain eye contact and use a firm handshake to show confidence and respect.

Asking for Someone's Name[edit | edit source]

Once you have introduced yourself, it's natural to want to know the other person's name. Here are some phrases you can use to ask for someone's name in Ukrainian:

1. Як вас звати? (Yak vas zvaty?) - What is your name? (formal) 2. Як тебе звати? (Yak tebe zvaty?) - What is your name? (informal)

For example, if you want to ask someone their name using the informal form, you can say:

  • Як тебе звати? (Yak tebe zvaty?) - What is your name?

If you prefer to use the formal form, you can say:

  • Як вас звати? (Yak vas zvaty?) - What is your name?

Now that you know how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name, let's practice these phrases in a conversation.

Conversation Practice[edit | edit source]

Here is a sample conversation to help you practice introducing yourself and asking for someone's name:

Anna: Привіт! Мене звати Анна. (Hello! My name is Anna.) Oleg: Привіт, Анно! Я Олег. (Hello, Anna! I am Oleg.) Anna: Рада познайомитися, Олеже. (Nice to meet you, Oleg.) Oleg: Радий познайомитися, Анно. (Nice to meet you, Anna.)

Now it's your turn! Practice this conversation with a partner or imagine yourself in this situation and try to respond naturally. Remember to use the correct pronunciation and gestures to make your conversation more authentic.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to introduce yourself and ask for someone's name in Ukrainian. These basic greetings and introductions are the building blocks of any conversation, and mastering them will greatly enhance your language skills. Keep practicing and using these phrases in real-life situations to become more confident in your Ukrainian communication. In the next lesson, we will learn how to count numbers in Ukrainian. До побачення! (Goodbye!)

Table of Contents - Ukrainian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


The Ukrainian Alphabet and Pronunciation


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Gender


Family and Relationships


Pronouns and Possessives


Food and Dining


Verbs and Tenses


Travel and Transportation


Adjectives and Adverbs


Hobbies and Leisure


Ukrainian Traditions and Holidays


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Shopping and Services


Ukrainian Cuisine

Videos[edit | edit source]

Ukrainian lesson. How to introduce yourself - YouTube[edit | edit source]

How to introduce yourself in Ukrainian # 1 - YouTube[edit | edit source]

UKRAINIAN FOR BEGINNERS, self-introduction. Українська для ...[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




◀️ Basic Greetings — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — The Alphabet ▶️