Ya/Ja pytayus'.
Я пытаюсь.
You can say "Я пытаюсь" [Ya pyatayus'] in Russian to mean "I am trying."
You can say "толстый малыш" in Russian to mean "little fat boy".
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.
"Baryshnikov." The name of a famous Russian dancer.
You can say "толстый малыш" in Russian to mean "little fat boy".
depends what you trying to say bills like money is Nalichnie,and bills like e.x phone bill is schet.
There is not one direct translation. What is the context? Are you wiggling your nose, bum, or trying to wiggle out of a commitment?
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!
When you're trying to say "them" in Russian, you have to be mindful of the six declinations that exist in the Russian grammar. They, to them, with them, without them, by them are all different words. Assuming you want to know how to say "them" in a phrase such as "Us and them", you say oni. It sounds exactly like onion, but the accent is on the ee sound. Almost like you were saying "Uh, knee!", but in one word :)
The best way to say "howdy neighbor" in Russian would be Привет соседям! It has the same folksy ring to it. If you are looking to spell it in English, you can write Privet sosedyam! If you are trying to pronounce it, it's PreVIET saSEdim (like you say sediment)
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
How do you say "Dylan Smith" in Russian?
Джиттербаг is how you say jitterbug in Russian
Trenatsat is how you say thirteen in Russian.