its a adjective.
Yes, "Russian" is a proper noun when referring to things or people from Russia.
In Russian, you can say "the" as "the" (тот) or "that" (этот) depending on the gender and number of the noun it refers to.
Yes, Russian can be a proper adjective for things and people from Russia. But it can also be a proper noun (demonym) for a person from Russia (one Russian, two Russians).
Pocnhka is a Russian brand of natural mineral water.
It seems to mean 'punk', used either as a common noun or as adjective.
Yes, "Russian" is a proper noun when referring to things or people from Russia.
Russian
The noun clause is 'Did you see the Russian soldiers...'; the noun clause is functioning as the subject of the sentence.
Russian is a proper noun therefore it should always be capitalized.
The Russian word for noun "dark" is темнота. The Russian for adjective "dark" is темный.
In Russian, you can say "the" as "the" (тот) or "that" (этот) depending on the gender and number of the noun it refers to.
The Russian words for the adjective "evil" is "злой" (pronounced zloy) when describing a masculine noun and "злая" (pronounced zlaya) when decribing a feminine noun. The noun "evil" translates to "зло"(pronounced zlo).
Yes, Leonid Kulik is a noun, a propernoun, the name of a person (noted Russian scientist). A proper noun is always capitalized.
Russian is the English equivalent of 'rusa'. The Spanish word functions as an adjective or as a noun in a Spanish sentence. It may refer to the Russian people or to the Russian language.
The likely word is a proper noun, the Russian surname Tchaikovsky.Notably, the Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893).
Yes, Russian can be a proper adjective for things and people from Russia. But it can also be a proper noun (demonym) for a person from Russia (one Russian, two Russians).
Sasha is the same in Italian and Russian. Specifically, the name functions as a Russian loan name in Italian. It is a masculine proper noun. The pronunciation will be "SA-sha" in Italian.