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Здравствуйте Katya!
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∙ 11y ago
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How do you say hello James in Russian?
Привет, Джеймс! (pronounced pre-viet, James)
How do you aay Katie in Russian?
Katie. However, there is the Russian name Екатерина (Yehkaterina) which is generally anglicized to Kathrine, which in turn is shortened to Katie. So, Катя (Katya), which is the diminutive of Екатерина would equate to Katie.
How do you say hello in Afrikaans?
You can say hello or hallo, but you can also say Goeiedag.
How do you say hello in Twi?
They don't have a special word for hello because they don't say hello. They say good evening and afternoon in twi.
How do you say hello class in Chinese?
Lao Shi'n hao is how you say hello teacher in chinese
How to say hello in Russian?
This is how you say hello in Russian: Privet=hello or Zdrastwuyte=hello This is how you say Bye in Russian: Paka=Bye or Bye-Bye=Bye I hope I helped you :)
How do you say hello baby in Russian?
privyet babychka is how u say hello baby in russian.
How do you say how do you say hello my most darling honeybunsies' in Russian?
in Russian language
How do you say hello colin in Russian?
Hello Colin in Russian is Privet, Colin. Privet is pronounced pree-VIET.
How do you informally say hello in Russian?
An informal way to say hello in Russian is "Привет" (privet), which is equivalent to "hi" or "hey" in English.
How do you say hello Jennifer in Russian?
здравствулте! Jennifer
What is a Russian gutter?
sdrastvooti is how to say hello in russain
How do you say Formal hello in Russian?
Pronounced (Zdrastvuyte)
What do you say ugly in Russian?
The word for "ugly" in Russian is "уродливый" (urodlivy).
How do you say hi in Russian?
"Privet" is the correct way to say "hi" in Russian. You may also say "zdrasvedte" which means hello.
What is the origin of the name Katya?
Katya is the nickname for the Russian name Yekaterina (similar to the nickname Kate for the English Katherine.)
How do you say Hello and Thank you in Russian?
There are a few ways to say hello in Russian. Thank you is easier. "Spa-CEE-ba". For someone you know well, you can greet them with "zdrasty", but for most people you'd say the whole word, "zdrast-voo-tye". On the phone, you'd say, "Ah-lo"
