Want this question answered?
comrade - le camérade
Nakama
John introduced his comrade, Jason. Comrade isn't used very often nowadays; instead, people just say 'friend'.
comrade penguin
Товарищ (Tavárishch)
In Russian, you would say "товарищ" (pronounced: to-va-REESH) to mean comrade.
I say usher but t.i isn't that bad
To usher in the new year, we held a party. The usher showed us to our seats.
хороший товариш (pronounced 'harro-shee tavareesh')
Virtually nothing
They say 'Take no prisoners, comrades' "Comrade" is a form of address used in Russia as a generic term for people during the Soviet regime. It was used similarly to how one uses "Sir" or "Ma'am" to politely refer to strangers, as well as taking the place of "Mr." in many titles, such as "Comrade Chairman" vs "Mr. President." It's actually fallen out of style in Russia, lately, which kinda leaves a gap in the language as there isn't a readily available replacement for the word.
A