da
Joseph in Russian is pronounced as "Иосиф" (Yo-seef).
The word for "yes" in Yiddish is "יאָ (yo)."
"Да, я делаю."
Да, я буду там.
if u mean it in military way, then "yest, ser". if u mean it just like polite version of yes, then we don't have it, just say "da" - yes.
Joseph in Russian is pronounced as "Иосиф" (Yo-seef).
well in spanish you Yo te quiero ;)
they say hi and then they say hey wats up yo man yo yo yo yo hahahahhahahaha YO PEACE MAN YO
лёд - lyod (an "L" in front of "YO" and a "D" ending, not the easiest Russian word to say)
Sí, también yo Sí, yo también Sí, e igual yo
Yah mai yo! It is a Russian expletive that politely means "Holy Crap!" It is used as a response to being happily surprised at someting.
Yes in Russia is "da".
The word for "yes" in Yiddish is "יאָ (yo)."
Da. No is Nyet.
si yo tambien
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 :)
"Да, я делаю."