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  • Russian Cases: Prepositional Plural

    На ошибках учатся.
    We learn by our mistakes. (saying)
    О вкусах не спорят.
    There’s no accounting for taste. (saying)
    Лучше синица в руках, чем журавль в небе.
    A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. (saying)
    Я сижу как на иголках.
    I’m feeling very uneasy. (expression)


    We’ve already gone through the prepositional singular, which wasn’t very difficult. We’re fortunate again, because the prepositional plural is even easier! Let’s start already!

    Forming the prepositional plural is extremely easy – just add either –ах or –ях. Here you don’t have to worry about whether the noun is masculine, feminine or neuter, which is a huge relief.

    Choosing which ending is also easy – if the ending is hard, add –ах , and if it’s soft, add –ях.

    Not sure what a hard or soft letter is? Click here to find out all about it.
    [link to come soon]

    Formation
    hard ending + ахдом
    (house)
    страница
    (page)
    место
    (bridge)
    домах
    –
    страницах
    –
    местах
    –
    Богатые люди живут в роскошных домах.
    Rich people live in luxurious houses.
    replace soft ending with –яхтрамвай
    (tram)
    море
    (sea)
    постель
    (bed)
    трамваях
    –
    морях
    –
    постелях
    –
    Говоря о морях, я совсем недавно ездил в круиз.
    Speaking about the seas, I was on a cruise not too long ago.

    This couldn’t be any easier, could it?


    Please keep the spelling rules in mind!
    вещь = вещах, солнце = солнцах

    If a noun has an irregular plural in the nominative case, it maintains it in other plural forms.

    nom. sing.nom. plu.prep. plu.
    дом
    друг
    время
    мать
    имя
    дома
    друзья
    времена
    матери
    имена
    домах
    друзьях
    временах
    матерях
    именах
    Last Edit: 12/09/2025.
    June 15, 2024
    Beginning Russian, Learn Russian, Online Russian Course, Russian, Russian Cases, Russian Grammar, Russian Language, Russian Lessons, Russian Prepositional Case, Russian Prepositional Nouns, Russian Prepositional Plural, Russian Studies, Slavic Languages, Study Russian

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