In English we say “One cup, two cups, three cups.” The singular form of the noun is used with “one” and the plural form with all other numbers. The Russian system is more complicated. To learn about this system, go read Grammar 14—Counting Things and then return here to practice using it with the help of this universal language generator.
By | Whom | There Is | Number | Of What | Noun Case | Noun Gender |
У |
меня́ |
есть |
оди́н | стака́н | nominative | masculine |
нас | два | стака́на | genitive | |||
тебя́ | три | стака́на | ||||
вас | четы́ре | стака́на | ||||
него́ | пять | стака́нов | genitive plural | |||
неё | одна́ | ча́шка | nominative | feminine | ||
Ива́на | две | ча́шки | genitive | |||
А́нны | три | ча́шки | ||||
четы́ре | ча́шки | |||||
пять | ча́шек | genitive plural | ||||
одно́ | яйцо́ | nominative | neuter | |||
два | яйца́ | genitive | ||||
три | яйца́ | |||||
четы́ре | яйца́ | |||||
пять | яи́ц | genitive plural | ||||
одни́ | очки́ | nominative | plural |
У меня одни очки. | All I have is pairs of eyeglasses. |