This is the app for message exchange (and not only) on various devices. It works at the smartphones and PCs, also you may not install it at all but use web-version of Telegram with your browser.
Read and Write Russian Cursive for Adults (video, pdf, worksheets)
Most Russians do not use block letters when writing by hand. You must, therefore, make it a priority to learn to read and write in Russian script. This is not merely an academic exercise but a practical necessity, as you are bound to encounter situations where websites, publications, or handwritten notes employ this style. Russian cursive differs significantly from printed text, and one must be prepared to recognize it.
It is worth noting that some letters in Russian cursive might be deceivingly similar to English ones, which can lead to confusion for the untrained eye. Take, for instance, the Russian letter "Т," which, in cursive form, strongly resembles an English "M." Without a good grasp of the script, this can lead to misinterpretations or incorrect readings.
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One of the best courses for learning Russian for foreign students. There is an audio application. There are a lot of spellings, it helps very well to master the alphabet, reading rules, pronounce sounds correctly (professional voice acting). Exercises can be done right in the textbook. The grammar is explained in accessible language. There are a lot of different useful tables.
A basic understanding of how Russian cases function
One thing that has helped me personally is understanding that Russian is a very systematic, almost mathematical language with its own internal logic.
The cases are there to help you understand how each word functions in a sentence. The imperfective/perfective verbs are there to help you understand the relation verbs have with their consequent actions within a specific time frame. The verbs of motion are there to help you come to grips with how you navigate across space.
Which is why I am often unimpressed by many people complaining about how Russian is a horrific language with horrific grammar and whatnot. I think Russian can be a very easy language as long as you understand that the grammar is there to help, not hinder.
Remember, the grammar is there to help, not hinder.
