English to Russian

In Russian, the word for "butt" is "зад" (pronounced as "zad"). This term is informal and colloquial, used to refer to the buttocks or rear end of a person. It is important to note that using slang terms like this may be considered impolite or offensive in certain contexts, so it's best to use more formal language in professional or formal settings.

Well, honey, in Russian, you say "Слава Богу" which is pronounced as "Slava Bogu." So, next time you want to express gratitude towards the big guy upstairs in Russian, just remember to drop a "Слава Богу" and you'll be good to go.

Well, darling, the Russian word "красивый" (krasiviy) translates to "beautiful" in English. So, if you're looking to charm a Russian speaker with a compliment, that's the word you want to use. Just make sure you pronounce it right, unless you want to accidentally call someone a potato instead of gorgeous.

The Russian equivalent for Gwendolyn or Gwen is Yekaterina or Katya. So if you're looking to give your little one a Russian twist on those names, there you have it. Just remember, a name change won't make them any better at ballet or chess.

The decrees reflect a complex interplay between state authority and social relationships in Russia, indicating a top-down approach to governance that often prioritizes control over individual freedoms. They reveal a reliance on state intervention in the economy, suggesting challenges such as economic instability or inequality that necessitate regulatory measures. Additionally, the decrees may hint at social tensions, as the government's actions can affect public trust and the overall social contract between citizens and the state.

The translation for "moon" in Russian is "луна" (pronounced as "loo-NA").

'Red lion' in Russian is 'красный лев' (pronounced as krasny lev).

"Ne srochno" in Russian translates to "not urgent" in English.

Monkey: Obezyana

Bear (large mammal with teeth and claws and unpleasant disposition) = Medved' МедведЬ

"Nan mener" does not have a specific meaning in Russian. It might be a mispronunciation or misspelling of a Russian word or phrase. If you provide more context or correct spelling, I can help you with the translation.

Kot is the Russian word for cat. Russians also say Koschka (pronounced the way it looks) for "kitty."

"Spaciba" is a misspelling of "spasiba," which is a transliteration of the Russian word "спасибо." It means "thank you" in English.

You would say "моя звезда" (pronounced as "moya zvezda") in Russian.

Star in Russian is : Zvezda. [zvez-duh]

There are several ways to say dog in Russian. The word "dog" is Russian, but refers specifically to Great Danes. A generic term for a dog is sobaka.

The word for moon in Russian is ???? , (loo-NA).

The Russian word for wolf is "волк" (pronounced as "volk").

Снег is pronounced "snyek." Note that a "g" at the end of a word is pronounced like a "k." If any letters are added at the end to form a plural or a different case, the fourth letter will once again be pronounced like a "g."

'Молния', or 'molniya'. Stress is on the first and last syllables.

Ya uchu ruskiy that is how to say. Subscribe to my YouTube channel I teach Russian language. You will find a link in my Instagram profile. Learnrussianquick

"Vanuschka" is a diminutive form of the Russian name "Ivan" and is often used as a term of endearment for a young boy named Ivan.

I am not familiar with the term "Verruyuschiye." It does not appear to be a commonly known term or concept. Can you provide more context or information to help me understand what you are referring to?

The Russian equivalent of a county is "район" (rayon). It is a type of administrative division or district within a region.