If you use transliteration, then it Хелен (Xe/\eH), the Russian name for Helen is Елена (E/\eHa) [je'lena], or Лена (/\eHa) ['lena] for short. You can also use the name Алёна (A/\eHa) [a'ljona]
Helen Yakobson has written: 'Beginners book in Russian' -- subject(s): Russian language, Grammar 'Russian readings past & present' -- subject(s): Russian language, Readers
Russian
Russian
Король (pronounced korol').
да in the Russian language, or if you want to spell it in English, "da"
Emmanuel in Russian is written as "Эммануил" (Em-man-u-il).
To write "pencil sharpener" in Russian, you would say "Точилка для карандашей" (tochilka dlya karandashey).
== == I think you mean Helen Keller.
Russian is a Cyrillic language.
No. Russian is a Slavic language and thus related to Ukrainian, Belarusan, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Sorbian, Slovene, Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, Slavic Macedonian and Bulgarian.
Старшая is how you write senior in Russian.
She wanted people to know about her life and how she learned a different language from all of us.