Russian Language and Culture

all of it

Better in this context holds many possible views. Breaking the two down is the,best way. The Russian military is both a volunteer and conscripted force. At an early age students are identified as potential officer candidates. The majority of the enlisted force is drafted into service. The usual length of service is three years with the exception of the Russian navy which is four. After completing the mandatory time they can reenlist. Conditions in the Russian military have been rebounding after the fall of the Soviet Union. From poverty like conditions in the late 1990's till today have improved drastically. But nothing like the time of the Soviet Union. During that time the Soviet military had a huge budget. The Russians have the army, marines, navy and air force just as the United States. Basic training is similar but conditions in Russia are harsher than the US. US military basic trainees have it much easier but still have to attain a high degree of military knowledge and skills. The Russian military does not allow for new members to be trained in a technical field. Not until they show they have career aspirations does the military spend money to train them. Both nations must fight Morale issues. Keeping the members excited, motivated and eager to learn and perform. When it comes to the more specialized units in each military the strain is increased on the members looking to be assigned to,these units. The washout rate is high. Because these units can and must be selective. This is the same for both nations military. The Russian military tends to operate through the use of fear. More the fear of bodily harm or death. The US has fear but it is,the fear of failure. So as to which is best. My opinion through 27 years of service around the world , I will say the United States. Because of,the diverse group of individuals, that is highly trained and all volunteer. But if you ask me if the,US military is the best in the world, I say no. But that opens up a book long answer that is subjective.

fe6l be5teg

Sindrom Priobretennogo Immunodeficita (Russian: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). AIDS.

Admiral Zinovy Rozhestvensky.

D.A. Medvedev

to make a funny, a joke or banter. Often used aster a joke or prank of laughing

Brieviet

The value of a Russian Tokarev 7.62x54 M1940 rifle can vary significantly based on its condition, historical significance, and market demand, typically ranging from $200 to $800. Factors such as the rifle's provenance, whether it has original parts, and if it includes accessories can also influence its price. Collectors may pay a premium for well-maintained examples or those with unique features. Always consult current market listings or a firearms expert for the most accurate valuation.

yes

If the question relates to the 2nd World War , then here is the answer . Germans waged war with predatory aims . One of the resources that were exported from the occupied territories , was food . In order to prevent the enemy supply , unharvested crop was destroyed during the retreat . Yes , with the civilians suffer the occupied territories. However, taking into account the occupation policy of the German authorities , who scraped out all the food supplies including the civilian population , we can conclude that the deterioration in the supply of civilians occurred.

No it never happened, there was no such thing as Op. Olympus. I recommend that you don't research it because there's nothing to learn except made up lies by people who played a video game.

MO-seen Na-GAN

The word MIG stands for Mikoyan Gurivech, an aerospace and defense aircraft company and was founded by Artem Mikoyanand Mikhail Gurevich, two Russians, as "Mikoyan and Gurevich." And, the company's headquarters are in Moscow, Russia's capital. so yes the MIG-29 is definitely a Russian airplane.

"Grandmother" in Russian is "бабушка" (pronounced as babushka).

Oligarch, in Russian language this word came from Greek - "oligos" - not many in number; "archos" - power, authority. "Oligarchia" (oligarchy) - this was a name which Aristotle gave to a political system with one distinct feature. In such a system real power belongs to a very restricted circle of men which are called "oligarchs".

In modern Russian "oligarch" is a shamelessly rich man who enjoys close ties with mafia and Government, if in Russia exists any difference between that very unholy twain.

In what currency? Based on the information I can only say the value in Russian Rubles grand total of 1000 Rubles. For anther currency you must specify Euro, UK Pounds, Yen, Drachma, Lira, Paso, Krone, US Canadian Australian Dollar...

I don't know how do spell it but i know how to pronounceit, its pronounced (gaw wooth aftwa noon) or ckeck on good on the top right you see a icon that says more then type what you wanna say and the gray boxes you look for a language.

No, Danielle is not a Russian name. It has French origins and is a variation of the name Daniel.

his name was vasily zaytsev

To a female you'll say 'моя дорогая' (sounds like 'mayA daragAya'), to a male - 'мой дорогой' (moi daragOi)

In Russian it is 'yah glotaiyu'

Fight in Russian is бой [bOi] as battle; борьба [bor'bA] as struggle; драка [drAka] as scuffle; ссора [ssOra] as argument.