That's not Russian, that's a file name :)
Google Translate, Babble Fish. Although they are not very accurate. There are a lot of complexities in the Russian language, grammar especially. For example, in Russian, the word for she or he can mean it based on context. The word arm can mean hand in certain contexts. It's better if you ask a Russian speaker. Try Masterrussian.com.
You wouldn't. You'd call yourself an officer of whatever Chief Directorate of the KGB you worked for. How you'd translate that I have no idea--if you don't know Cyrillic you can't even use Babelfish, though it has an English-Russian translator--but that's the phrase you'd use.
Yes, there are portable electronic translators available that can translate between English and Russian. These devices usually include pre-loaded dictionaries and can be used offline, making them convenient for travel or communication in different languages. Some popular options include devices from brands like Langogo, Vasco, and Franklin.
The big picture is English, translated into Russian большая фотография. That's what it looks like. The above is literal translation that means "large photo" I was asking about idiom "the big picture" that means "overall perspective" from the sentence "You have to see the big picture"
If you want to translate any English word to Russian, just go to www.rustran.com that will translate fast and easy
There are many ways to translate "great" into Russian depending on the context. Assuming you want to exclaim "Great!", it's Отлично! in Russian. Pronounced ut-LEECH-nah.
Google translate(: mexicaaa, but w/ a Russian accent .
пухло = cubby
Таксономия Taksonomiya
Bessonnyi/Bessonnnaya
ero serin
early attempt to translate a Bible verse fron English to Russian and Russian to Englisn