The termWhite Russian has two totally unrelated meanings.
Politically the White Russians were any Russians who weren't Red, i.e. who were opposed to the Bolshevik government. In Russian they were referred to as belye (the whites), as opposed to krasnye (the reds).
The other meaning is a citizen of the country called Belarus, translated as White Russia. It's between Russia and Poland, its capital is Minsk, and it has its own language - though it's very close to Russian proper, which is also an official language. It used to be part of the USSR, and you could argue that it still is!
"White Russian" is translated as "белый русский" in Russian.
The color white in Russian is "белый" (pronounced as "bely").
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).
"День рождения" is how you say birthday in Russian.
Белый
Белоснежка Belosnezhka
A black Russian is changed to a white Russian with the addition of cream.
The main difference between a White Russian and a Black Russian is that a White Russian adds cream. You can substitute milk, but cream is best.
The color white in Russian is "белый" (pronounced as "bely").
"White Russian" typically refers to a person who opposed the Bolsheviks during the Russian Civil War in the early 20th century. "Great Russian" is a broader term referring to an ethnic Russian person, regardless of their political affiliations. White Russians were anti-Bolshevik forces who supported the monarchy, while Great Russians are simply a part of the larger Russian ethnic group.
milk+vodka=white russian....
To say sweetheart in Russian you say dorogaya. To say I love you in Russian you would say, Ya lyublyu tebya.
A Black Russian is vodka and coffee liqueur. A White Russian is vodka, coffee liqueur, and cream.
this how you say animal in Russian животное
Джиттербаг is how you say jitterbug in Russian
How do you say "Dylan Smith" in Russian?