BUD' ZDOROV! It means something like "Be happy!" or closer "Be healthy!" You can say it as a toast or instead of greeting or saying "Bye!"
L'chaim (in Hebrew) literally means "to life." This is not correct. The Russian equivalent of L'chaim is Ðа здоровье! - Na zdorovye! [na-zdo-RO-vye] which means "To your health!" or "Your health!" Bud' zdorov! is said to someone who has just sneezed and indeed means "Be healthy!"
In Russian, the word "l'chaim" is typically transliterated as "На здоровье" (Na zdorovie), which means "to health." It is used as a toast to wish good health or well-being.
To say "no" in Russian, you can say "нет" (pronounced as "nyet").
The word "black" in Russian is "чёрный" (chyorniy).
"Enough" in Russian is "достаточно" (pronounced dostatochno).
"Один" is how you say "the one" in Russian.
In Russian, no is written as нет. It is pronounced (more or less) net.
To say sweetheart in Russian you say dorogaya. To say I love you in Russian you would say, Ya lyublyu tebya.
this how you say animal in Russian животное
Джиттербаг is how you say jitterbug in Russian
How do you say "Dylan Smith" in Russian?
Trenatsat is how you say thirteen in Russian.
my wife and I in Russian?
ночь, is how you spell it in Russian. you say it "nohch"
You say Today in Russian like this Сегодня
do you mean hoe do you say 'are you' in russian? A tui? - are you?
"Enough" in Russian is "достаточно" (pronounced dostatochno).
The word "black" in Russian is "чёрный" (chyorniy).
In Russian 'Mussie'.