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Russian Language and Culture
This category includes questions and answers relating to Russian, the Slavic language of Russia, its people and their culture.
1,156 Questions
How do you say loser in Russian?
The word for "loser" in Russian is "проигравший" pronounced as "pro-ee-grav-she."
How do you write thank you in Russian?
"Thank you" in Russian is written as "спасибо" (pronounced spah-SEE-bah).
To speak Russian, you can start by learning the alphabet, basic vocabulary, and common phrases. Practice speaking with native speakers, listen to Russian music or watch Russian movies to improve your pronunciation and comprehension. Additionally, consider taking classes or working with a tutor to help you learn more effectively.
How do you say how much is it in Russian?
In Russian, you would say "Сколько это стоит?" which translates to "How much is it?"
What is the origin of the Russian alphabet?
The Russian alphabet is based on the Cyrillic script, which was developed in the 9th century by disciples of the Byzantine brothers Cyril and Methodius. It was introduced to Russia in the 10th century by Saint Cyril. Over the centuries, the Russian alphabet evolved to its modern form, which consists of 33 letters.
Why do most Russians live west of the Ural Mountains on the European side of the country?
Most Russians live on the European side of the Ural Mountains because it is where the country's historical and cultural centers, such as Moscow and St. Petersburg, are located. The European side also has a milder climate and better access to trade routes and resources compared to the vast and sparsely populated Siberian region east of the Urals.
How do you say Thank You anyway in Russian?
Russian for "Thank you anyway" is в любом случае, спасибо. Pronounced v liubom sluchaye, spaseeba.
It is not a very common thing to say in Russian.
How do you say we love you in Russian?
"We love you" in Russian is either "мы вас любим" ("my vas lyubim"; to a group, a stranger or person of high status; pronounced "mee vahs LYOO-beem") or "мы тебя любим" ("my tebya lyubim"; said to one person, informal; pronounced "mee tee-BYA LYOO-beem").
How do you say Special One in Russian?
Особенный (masculine) or особенная (feminine) or особенное (neuter).
How do you say hallo in Russian?
The Russian word for hello is Здравствуйте. I know, it looks complicated, but I'll break it down. Simply, it is pronounced "Zdrahs-tvee-tye", with a slightly rolled "r". It may take a while to get it right, but it will be so rewarding. Trust me. You feel so intelligent when you can say such a complex word just for "hello". Now, to say "hi", is something completely different...
Feel free to improve this answer! :)
ZDRAHS-tvuy-te
What is the Russian word for sit?
to sit = сидеть
I :: -деть, +жу
You (informal) :: -еть, +ишь
He, she, it :: -еть, +ит
We :: -еть, +им
You (Pl/Formal) :: -еть, +ите
They :: -еть, +ят
How do you say Women in Russian?
ЖЕНЩИНА=zhenshina(woman) so ЖЕНЩИНЫ=zhenshini(women) ЖЕНЩИНА=zhenshina(woman) so ЖЕНЩИНЫ=zhenshini(women)
What is the word for nothing in Russian?
The Russian word for nothing is "ничего" and it's pronounced "NEE-chee-vo". For some reason, in this word the letter "г", which would normally be pronounced as a hard "g" as in "get", is instead pronounced with a"v" sound.
How do you you say goodmorning in Russian?
"Доброе утро" (pronounced as "Dobroe utro") is how you say "good morning" in Russian.
I don"t know about Russian proper but Polish have a phrase (Sto" Lat!) literally (may you live)-l00 Years! in popular usage a mixture of (Good Luck!) or (Congratulations) It has been argued that this Polish phrase may have inspired the quite opposite meaning American phrase-It sounds almost homonymic- So, What! or So What! In other words, Who cares! It is possible the Polish longevity phrase was corrupted into the American and derisive-So What! Viva or Vive (depending on Gender literally Alive! can have the(Long live) aspect- well, Viva Czarina! for example Long live the Empress or Czarina. By the way Anastasia never formally claimed this title, she was (Only) a Grand Duchess or Czarevna- Western usage Crown Princess. Thus she w3ould be styled Your Highness or Imperial Highness, not (Majesty). Except possiboly for ceremonial purposes Stacy never wore a crown after the revolution.
Russians primarily live in Russia, which is the largest country in the world by land area. They also live in other countries that were part of the former Soviet Union, as well as in diaspora communities around the world.
Adjectives generally have two forms, masculine and feminine. The form you use depends on the word you are describing.
"White" (M) is "белый" (byell-iy)
"White" (F) is "белая" (byell-a-ya)
How do I say 'Princess' in Russian?
There are a few ways to say it:
княгиня "knyaginya"
княжна "knyazhna"
принцесса "printzyessa"
The name of the alphabet used in the Russian language is?
The name of the alphabet that Russian uses is the Cyrillic Alphabet.
It should be noted that many other languages also use the Cyrillic alphabet, including but not limited to: Ukrainian, Mongolian, and Serbian
How do you say frog in Russian?
Frog: Lagushka
Frogs: Lagushki
Big, ugly frog: Zhabba (with zh as in It's not delivery, it's DiJorno (The J))
Syllables: La-gu-shka
The 'U' in 'Gu' has a long vowel sound.
If you can say it with a Russian accent, then the translation would be perfect!
