The Russian equivalent for William is Вильям (Vilyam).
William in Russian is translated as "Уильям" (Uil'yam). It is a common English given name that can be phonetically transliterated into Russian.
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)
William in Russian is translated as "Уильям" (Uil'yam). It is a common English given name that can be phonetically transliterated into Russian.
In Russian, "Sgt William" can be spelled as "Сержант Уильям." The word "Сержант" translates to "Sergeant," and "Уильям" is the transliteration of the name "William."
williams wroing
William Guzik was born on January 10, 1894, in Russian Empire.
They were as Russian as David Beckham, Prince William and red telephone boxes. In short, they were English.
William Herrick has written: 'Catalogue of the Russian rural stamps' -- subject(s): Postage stamps
William Sabbot was born on February 12, 1890, in Odessa, Kherson Governorate, Russian Empire [now Ukraine].
William S. Hamilton has written: 'Notes from Old Nanking, 1947-1949' 'Introduction to Russian phonology and word structure' -- subject(s): Morphophonemics, Phonology, Russian language, Word formation
William Kozlov was born on November 3, 1929, in Bologoye, Tver Oblast, Russian SFSR, USSR [now Russia].
William Tooke has written: 'View of the Russian Empire, during the reign of Catharine the Second, and to the close of the eighteenth century'
William Monteith has written: 'Notes on Georgia and the new Russian conquest beyond the Caucasus' -- subject(s): Boundaries, Description and travel
William Fetler has written: 'How I discovered modernism among American Baptists, and why I founded the Russian Missionary Society' 'The stundist in Siberian exile and other poems'