RUSSIAN ALPHABET IN 33 MOVES: A fun beginner’s guide with visual prompts Paperback – 21 Aug. 2017

This guide is incredibly easy to follow, and after just a few minutes I was already able to pronounce my first Russian words.Each letter gets its own page, but instead of long, boring descriptions, the author has cleverly used illustrations to make it simple for you to establish a connection between the letter and the right sound. It's really fun, suitable for all ages, and there's a link to download an audio file so you can actually hear them spoken by the author (she's from Moscow).I thoroughly recommend it to anyone interested in Russian or languages in general.

I've been working on learning the Russian alphabet for about a week, using YouTube, websites, phrase books etc, but this little book has helped more than any other in getting the hard-to-remember bits into my head. It also has a wonderful extra feature: It doesn't print the pronunciation right next to the Russian script, as nearly all vocabulary books do. This means you have to work it out for yourself by actually reading the Russian word. (The answer is printed further down, of course.) It's so much more conducive to learning if the answer isn't just given to you!

I started off with zero Russian knowledge and for me the most important thing was to learn the letters as this was the biggest change for me coming from English. There are a lot of books out there that claim to be beginner friendly but this is BY FAR the most friendly. And does explaining things extremely well, you'll be amazed at how quickly you pick up the cyrillic alphabetWould definitely recommend!

It's not exactly what I expected, quite short, but it has some good and easy steps to help understanding Russian alphabet, my little boy and husband appreciate it

Need to properly focus and read it with care but it taught me two new words and corrected my pronunciation of a known word even on initial reading of first few pages.Although the intention is to teach the Russian Cyrillic alphabet (other country Cyrillic alphabets will differ) it also includes a handful of words as examples of each letter. So there a hundred or more small words and guide to their pronunciation throw in.It’s small but packs in a lot. Best guide I’ve seen and does what I need (helping me read signs eg on metro)

I have found this visual and fun way of learning the alphabet particularly easy and useful way to learn. I only wanted to be able read words, not hold a conversation, and in that it is successful.

This basically teaches you the style used in kindergarten. This makes it very easy to remember.

Easy to use