you pronounce it like this- ya znau nescolico slov. which is like - i know a few words literally.
In Russian, "I know a few words" is "Я знаю несколько слов" (Ya znayu neskol'ko slov).
In Russian words are Спасибо and/or Spasibo
The word "large" in Russian is "большой" (pronounced "bol'shoy").
"I know" in Russian is "я знаю" (pronounced ya znayu).
In Russian, "much love" is translated as "большая любовь" (bolshaya lyubov').
'Princess' in Russian is "принцесса" (pronounced: prinsessa).
In Russian words are Спасибо and/or Spasibo
How to say "do not know" in Russian depends on who it is who does not know. (I) do not know - (ya) nee znayu You do not know - ti nee znayesh
Well if you mean why do they say no Russian is because if they say any Russian the Russian government will know their yerrorists instead of the Americans
stoimost' aviabiletov i know cuz i am a Russian
The word "large" in Russian is "большой" (pronounced "bol'shoy").
"I know" in Russian is "я знаю" (pronounced ya znayu).
In Russian, "much love" is translated as "большая любовь" (bolshaya lyubov').
'Princess' in Russian is "принцесса" (pronounced: prinsessa).
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 word for "sweet" in Russian is "сладкий" (sladkiy).
путешествие -------------------------------------------------- I do not know how to pronounce it.
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"