0
In Russian, "you are welcome" can be expressed as "Пожалуйста" (pronounced "pozhaluysta"). This word is commonly used in response to someone thanking you. Another phrase you can use is "Не за что" (pronounced "ne za chto"), which translates to "it's nothing" or "don't mention it." Both expressions are appropriate in casual and formal contexts.
What else can I help you with?
What do you say welcome in Russian?
In Russian, "welcome" is "добро пожаловать" (pronounced as "dobro pozhalovat").
How do you say welcome Alex in Russian'?
Russian for "Welcome, Alex" is pronounced Dabro pazhalavat, Alex.
How do you say welcome in Russian dialect?
dobro pozalovat
How do you say its a pleasure in Russian?
Pazhalsta - Пожалуйста - should do it - (You're welcome).
How do you say welcome to Israel in Russian?
Dobro Pojalovat' v Izrael
How do you say wellcome in Russian?
Welcome - Добро Пожаловать (Do-bro po-zha-lo-vat')
What is 'welcome' in Russian Cyrillic alphabet?
'Welcome' in Russian Cyrillic is 'добро пожаловать'.
How do you pronounce welcome home in Russian?
"Welcome home", in Russian, is pronounced Dabro pajalavat damoi.
You are welcome in Russian?
Пожалуйста.
How do you write welcome in Russian?
добро пожаловать
What is 'не за что'?
It's "Your welcome!" in Russian. I would say that "You are welcome" is more like 'Пожалуйста' in Russian. "Не за что" is more informal and could be tranlated like 'no problem', 'any time', 'don't mention it'. -Thank you. - Спасибо -You are welcome -Пожалуйста or -Thank you. - Спасибо - No problem / any tyme - Не за что
Do you say welcome aboard or welcome onboard?
you say welcome aboard I don't know why but that seems to be the case
