Let's start with the basics. Here are the cardinal numbers in Ukrainian from 1-10: 1 - оди́н 2 - два 3 - три 4 - чоти́ри 5 - п'ять 6 - шість 7 - сім

Days of the week (Дні ти́жня) Понеді́лок - Monday Вівто́рок - Tuesday Середа́ - Wednesday Четве́р - Thursday П'я́тниця - Friday Субо́та - Saturday Неді́ля - Sunday День - Day Ти́ждень - Week Вихідні́ - the weekend

All nouns in Ukrainian have a grammatical gender: masculine, feminine and neuter. The feminine form of occupation name is constructed by adding a suffix "-к-", "-иц-", "-ин-" or "-ес-" to the masculine form. The masculine form is perceived as the neutral name of the occupation, which can be used for men and women.

ба́тько (та́то) - father (dad) ма́ти (ма́ма) - mother (mom) син - son дочка́ - daughter брат - brother сестра́ - sister дя́дько - uncle ті́тка - aunt двою́рідний брат - cousin (m) двою́рідна сестра - cousin (f)

Introducing yourself is an essential part of any conversation, whether you're meeting new people, networking or making a business deal. In Ukraine, the way you introduce yourself can vary depending on the context and the level of formality required.

Ukrainian greetings are an important part of the country's culture and social customs. There are many different types of greetings in Ukraine, ranging from formal to informal, and they vary depending on the time of day, the occasion, and the relationship between the speakers.