(no subject)

[upthera44.livejournal.com]

Is there a good online dictionary or otherwise that provides verb conjugations? For instance, while reading the latest comments about the verb давать-дать I wanted to look up the conjugations of the perfective form because I forgot some of them. Any good websites for that sort of thing?

Comments

[arian-archer.livejournal.com]

Websites I don't know, I can't say I know of any just conjugation sites unless you want to relearn conjuugation which it sounds like you're alread familiar with. Books however are much more plentiful. There are a few different versions of 500 (or so) Russian verbs that list the verbs, their meanings and conjugations.

[upthera44.livejournal.com]

Yea I've got a copy of 501 Russian verbs (and 501 is really only a drop in the bucket I've found). But what I'm really interested in is a website because in certain situations that can be much more convenient to use.

[asklepij.livejournal.com]

Do you mean something like I gave (http://starling.rinet.ru/cgi-bin/morphque.cgi?encoding=win) a few days ago?

[upthera44.livejournal.com]

yea, perfect, thanks (btw, I wasn't sure what morphological analysis meant when you wrote it before, though in retrospect it makes sense)

[vargtimmen.livejournal.com]

"Morphological analysis", in my mind, would be breaking down long words into their component morphemes, for example сегодня -> сего день. They do that in the etymology blurb at the bottom of dictionary.com entries. That would immeasurably useful for me in breaking up large Russian words to make them easier to remember. For sure, without being able to break stuff into components it would be humanly impossible to learn how to write Chinese.

[freiburg234.livejournal.com]

Check out multitran.ru - I love it.