Readlang
Readlang web reader is versatile, full of great features and authentic Russian material to help learners read, understand and learn from native-level Russian texts. Once installed, a learner has the convenience to click on any word for a quick translation, on any Russian website, which is then saved by Readlang to help learners create and practice through an unlimited number of flashcards. Readlang has a library of Russian-language texts that one can search by genre (fiction, nonfiction, song, talk, etc. ), difficulty level, and word count to find the right book for you. Learners can use Readlang for free to get word translations and up to 10 phrase translations a day. For a low monthly charge, users can add unlimited phrase translations to the kit.
Study Russian Online
Study Russian Online offers five beginner-level Russian texts that cover basic introductions, Russia, Moscow, Saint Petersburg and Russian food, in slow, clear audio, available for each sentence, that allows a learner to practise listening and pronunciation as it is read.
The texts that provide a nice mix of vocabulary and relevant information, are designed in a manner that Russian language students enhance their reading skills with recommendable site support. Learners may choose to see stress marks, pronunciation transcription, and/or the English translation for each sentence in addition to the Russian text, making it simple to tailor the text to their study needs and preferences. For extra pronunciation aid, you can opt to highlight stressed vowels, soft consonants, unvoiced consonants, and reduced vowels. Complete beginners should use all of the tools mentioned here for pronunciation and translation, while upper beginners can try reading the text entirely in Russian to determine their abilities.
Russian for Free:
Russian for Free offers 12 practice texts with audio (to read and listen at the same time), that appear side-by-side in Russian and English(making it easy to quickly check word meanings), divided as four for each, the beginners, intermediate students and advanced learners, that cover culture, history and more, texts. Key vocabulary terms are highlighted in blue, and a vocabulary list of these words appears at the end of each text, making it simple to learn.
RussianLessons.net
RussianLessons.net offers 20 great Russian-language articles that are appropriate for beginner through advanced students, covering Russian culture, history and lifestyle.
Despite the fact that these papers are a little longer than other practise content, they’re a great way to comfortably start reading longer texts.
Learners may choose to see English translations along with a Russian paragraph or change the settings to see in either Russian or English, flipping back and forth between these choices to see which setup is best for their needs and level. You can also listen to the Russian audio of each paragraph as you read along, which will help you improve your listening skills. There is still plenty of assistance available to you.
College Russian
Videos, according to the College Russian team, are effective resources for learning a language. College Russian’s videos are purely instructional, and its YouTube channel has a fantastic playlist to help beginning Russian students learn the fundamentals of the language. The playlists begin with videos that teach the Russian alphabet to complete beginners, so you don’t need any prior knowledge of Russian to enjoy them. Following that, some simple reading exercises such as reading the McDonald’s menu and nursery rhymes are added.
