You write it Название but you say it like Nos-wine-yer. ///// well no it does not sound like "Nos wine yers". Please answer questions you know the answer to. And yes it is название which is pronounced like naz-vohn-ee-ye. But of course it is always best to listen to a recording of how it is pronounced. Google translate can do that. By name it depends on what you are referring to. Like for someones first name, that's called an imya имя. Middle name отчество otchyestva. Last name фамилия familiya. Nazvaniye is for like the title of a song. But of course if you have a pet turtle, it has a название not an имя. don't worry about these words when asking for someones name. (Unless you want a certain name in particular that isn't their imya.) In Russian, you would ask: "what do they call you/what do they call him."
In Russian, Sharon is spelled and pronounced as Шэрон (Sheh-ron).
In Russian, the name Marcus is translated as Марк (Mark).
The word for "ugly" in Russian is "уродливый" (urodlivy).
You would say "Меня зовут Кайла" in Russian, which directly translates to "My name is Kayla."
You would say "Меня зовут Джордж" in Russian, which translates to "My name is George."
Dewayne is Dewayne. There is not difference name in Russian for this name.
Cyrillic is another name for Russian Alphabet.
In Russian, Sharon is spelled and pronounced as Шэрон (Sheh-ron).
If you mean how to say the word "flag" then you just say "fog" but add an L in front of the "o"
In Russian, the name Marcus is translated as Марк (Mark).
The word for "ugly" in Russian is "уродливый" (urodlivy).
You would say "Меня зовут Кайла" in Russian, which directly translates to "My name is Kayla."
Same as in English.
'Kak vas zavyt'.
мое название на русском язык translates to "my name in russian"... don't know your name LOL
You would say "Меня зовут Джордж" in Russian, which translates to "My name is George."
Boss in Russian is nachalnik or shef. but usually Russians use the name + father's name to refer to a boss.