To me it sounds like "дорогой" (daragoy) meaning "Dear Mr.Smith ..." or "dear" (expensive).
The word "дедушка" pronounced "dead - a - guy - a" in Russian means "grandfather." It is a term of endearment often used to refer to one's grandfather in a loving or familiar way.
If you are speaking of the Japanese word meaning "cute", it is pronounced ("kah-wah-ee")
"Младшая сестра" is how you say little sister in Russian.
"Nuschka" is not a Russian word. It might be a misspelling or a variant form of a different word.
In Russian, you can say goodbye by saying "до свидания" (pronounced as "do svidaniya") which is a formal way of saying goodbye. You can also say "пока" (pronounced as "poka") which is a more casual way to say goodbye.
"What are you doing" in Hindi is translated as "आप क्या कर रहे हैं?" (pronounced as "Aap kya kar rahe hain?") when speaking formally, and as "तू क्या कर रहा है?" (pronounced as "Tu kya kar raha hai?") when speaking informally.
Russian word for "job", meaning a job you do, is работа, pronounced raBOta (bo as in boring).A job meaning a task is задание, pronounced zaDAneeye.
in the meaning of 'snap a whip': кнут (pronounced knoot)
If you are speaking of the Japanese word meaning "cute", it is pronounced ("kah-wah-ee")
"Младшая сестра" is how you say little sister in Russian.
"Nuschka" is not a Russian word. It might be a misspelling or a variant form of a different word.
'Big Brother' in the Orwellian sense, meaning someone watching over everybody, in Russian is Большой Брат, pronounced bolSHOI brat (as in bratwurst) if you meanIf you mean the older sibling, it's старший брат, pronounced STARsheei brat.
cnaccu (pronounced "spasee") means "save" u (pronounced "ee") means "and" coxpaHuu (pronounced "sokhranee" means "protect" Pretty much standard inscription on Russian crosses. I hope this helps. - f.g. Father, I am writing from North Bend on the Oregon coast. I have an odd question for you. I recently received two crucifixes from a friend that have an inscription on the back which reads CnACNNCOXPAHN (I believe there should be a space in there somewhere) . I have burned up the internet trying to find its meaning. A greek speaking acquaintance thinks it is Russian abbreviation which would be supported by some other sites that discuss it as being a Russian or Byzantine style crucifix. Do you happen to know its meaning? My Catholic priest and 3 deacons have no idea. I Googled Russian Orthodox churches to come up with your contact info. Thank you and best regards.
Nadege is originally Russian, meaning hope, it is mainly used in France and other French speaking countries.
There are two variations: княгиня (meaning the wife or widow of a prince) принцесса (meaning a woman of the same rank as a prince in her own right)
The Russian word for the plural noun "congratulations" is поздравления, but if you are trying to say "Congratulations!", most Russians would say Поздравляю!, which is a verb, meaning [I] congratulate [you]. It is pronounced pazdravlyayu. Good luck with that!
In Russian, you can say goodbye by saying "до свидания" (pronounced as "do svidaniya") which is a formal way of saying goodbye. You can also say "пока" (pronounced as "poka") which is a more casual way to say goodbye.
While both Russian and Ukrainian languages feature combinations of consonants and vowels that are not familiar to English speaking persons, "durettyuuivvb hbuyvbcxxf" is neither Russian or Ukranian. In fact, "durettyuuivvb hbuyvbcxxf" has no meaning in any language.