Как вы себя чувствуете? (Kak vy sebya chuvstvuyete?) Shortly: Как вы? (Kak vy?)
"Nastroeniya" is a Russian word that translates to "mood" or "atmosphere" in English. It refers to a person's emotional state or the overall vibe or feeling of a place or situation.
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
Russian IS an adjective.
The Russian word for "Russian" is русский, pronounced ROOS-ski. If you want to write it in English, you can write it as russky.
Well Russia in Russian is: Россия - (Ro-se-ya) Russian (e.g. a Russian person): Pусский - (Roo-ski) Russian Language: Pусский язык - (Roo-ski Ya-zik)
Food shortages and feeling against the German-born Tsarina and her involvemant with Rasputin.
Well, darling, "bojemoi" is a Russian expression that translates to "oh my God" or "my goodness." It's like the Russian version of "oh, for heaven's sake!" So, next time you're feeling a little dramatic, throw in a "bojemoi" for extra flair.
"Nastroeniya" is a Russian word that translates to "mood" or "atmosphere" in English. It refers to a person's emotional state or the overall vibe or feeling of a place or situation.
Russification, the policy of the Russian Empire and Soviet Union to impose Russian culture on non-Russian peoples, had mixed results. While it succeeded in promoting the use of the Russian language and customs, it also generated resistance and resentment among minority groups, leading to tensions and conflicts. Ultimately, the long-term impact of Russification varied depending on the specific context and region.
Russian for "We're number one!" is "Мы первые!", pronounced Mee PER-vy-yehA couple of tips. To pronounce the Russian "we", try saying "me" in English, but with your lower jaw stuck as far out as it will go. You have to be feeling a definite strain in your lower jaw and neck to be sure you're saying it right.Also the PER syllable sounds like in periscope, not Percocet.
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
Russian IS an adjective.
The Russian word for "Russian" is русский, pronounced ROOS-ski. If you want to write it in English, you can write it as russky.
The Tzar's Russian military in WWI (1914) was still feeling the negative effects from the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905. Russia was on the verge of revolution in 1905...and that revolution came to light in 1917...right in the middle of WWI. Therefore, the German army of WWI was stronger and better organized. The Russian Army was better experienced due to the Russian-Japanese war...but it was disorganized and demoralized due to it's pending revolution.
Well Russia in Russian is: Россия - (Ro-se-ya) Russian (e.g. a Russian person): Pусский - (Roo-ski) Russian Language: Pусский язык - (Roo-ski Ya-zik)
Me, personally; no, I am not Russian.
just Russian formalism - no the