tsar or czar
Like "Kaiser" in German, the Russian "Tsar" or "Czar" is derived from CAESAR, meaning Emperor. After Octavian Caesar became Caesar Augustus, all the Roman Emperors were known as Caesar, and it became synonymous with Emperor. This I found, as well as the Russian word for King being "Korol' ", in a Wikipedia article about the word Tsar. It's quite comprehensive.
"Spy" in Russian is "шпион" ("shpion", pronounced "shpee-ON")
Russian word for "hungry" is голодный and is pronounced galodny.
Eat Me
After the revolution in Russia was not kings.
"Work" in Russian is "работа" ("rabota", pronounced "rah-BOH-tah").
Answer: царь (tsar') Note: There are no definite or indefinite articles in Russian and most other Slavic languages.
Вспомните, что Вы царь. -- Vspom-nee-te, shto by tsar.
To say sweetheart in Russian you say dorogaya. To say I love you in Russian you would say, Ya lyublyu tebya.
How do you say "Dylan Smith" in Russian?
Trenatsat is how you say thirteen in Russian.
this how you say animal in Russian животное
Джиттербаг is how you say jitterbug in Russian
my wife and I in Russian?
To say "no" in Russian, you can say "нет" (pronounced as "nyet").
The Russian word for "king" is "король" (pronounced kuh-ROL').
ночь, is how you spell it in Russian. you say it "nohch"
You say Today in Russian like this Сегодня