Yes, they have many variations.
Example name: Anastasiya
Nasten'ka, Nastyuha, Nastyusha, etc.
Джэк - Jehk.Although, since Jack is short for John (Иван - Ivan) you might use one of the diminutives. But there are many, many, many, diminutives for Ivan. Vanya, Vanyusha, Vanechka, Ivanka, Ivanya, and on and on. I can recall at least 50. Russians really like nicknames.
Ilona Polterauer has written: 'Die Deminutiva in der modernen russischen Schriftsprache' -- subject(s): Diminutives, Russian language, Suffixes and prefixes
Diminutives pertain to affixes which are added to a word to convey smallness. Some examples of words with diminutives are cigarette for cigar, pipette for pipe, kitty for kitten and booklet for book.
Some Russian girl names that start with "Z" are Zoya, Zinaida, and Zlata.
we hve been given two poems the learning objective is to understand how diminutives are found?
Names commonly used instead of Agnes include Annie, Nancy, or Aggie as diminutives or variations. In some cultures, names like Ines or Aisling can also be seen as alternatives. Additionally, the name Agnieszka is a Polish variant of Agnes.
Cause they do.
Tatiana is one of the most common Russian names.
it is Pandora
Anastasia
Russian male first names include: Ivan, Sergie, Sasha, Dima, Vlad, Vitaly, Andrew, Victor and Artom. Russian female names include: Irene, Lana, Svetlana, Mariya, Dariya, Natasha, Juli and Katya.
Here's a link to a good name generating website. If you want more names, just type "Russian girl names" into your search engine and hit "enter."