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As far as I am concerned, the standard in Russia today is only to assign patronymics to people who have fathers with traditional Russian names. When I have been in Russia, for foreigners on visas and other official documents they will use your middle name (if you have one) in place of the patronymic and if you do not have a middle name, they will use nothing.
I could make up a patronymic for the name Thomas but it would simply be based on the patronymic standards and what "sounds correct" to me and, thus, would not be official or necessarily accurate.
I believe the same is the case for Ukraine as well.
What else can I help you with?
What ethnicity group forms most of Russia?
As of 2010 the population of the Russian Federation was 81% Russian, 3.7% Tatar, 1.4% Ukrainian and so forth (see related Wikipedia link)
What is a Russian name?
Every Russian name consists of three names: a first (given) name, a patronymic name and a surname. First name The first name is given by parents shortly afer the child's birth. Accordingly to Russian laws child can change the name after majority. The first name is the main name of Russian people. Most of Russian names have a variety of forms. For example, name Mikhail (the first name of the First President of Russian Federation). The full form Mikhail is used in formal relationships, in official documents (passport, birth certificate, contracts). The short name Misha is used by friends and family members. Affectionate form Mishenka, Mishunya is used by parents, grandparents. And rude form Mishka is impolite. Patronymic name Russian patronymic name is derived from father's name according to rule: Russian male patronymic name forms by adding ending -evich, -ovich. (Nikolaevich, Mikhailovich). For example, Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy. Tha name of Lev Tolstoy's father was Nikolay, so the Lev Tolstoy's patronymic name is Nikolaevich. Russian female patronymic name forms by adding ending -ovna, -evna. (Nikolaevna, Mikhailovna). For example, Raisa Maximovna Gorbacheva. Tha name of Raisa Gorbavheva's father was Maxim, so the Raisa's patronymic name is Maximovna. Russians used First and Patronymic Name in formal relationships, with unfamiliar people, with doctors, teachers, lecturers, older members of family, directors, leaders and other respected people (ex. Vladimir Vladimirovich, Lev Nikolaevich, Fedor Mikhailovich).
What has the author Thomas Lahusen written?
Thomas Lahusen has written: 'Autour de l' 'homme nouveau'' -- subject(s): Address, Forms of, Forms of Address, History, History and criticism, Russian language, Russian literature, Sociolinguistics 'How life writes the book' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Socialist realism in literature 'Harbin and Manchuria'
What forms of transportation do they have in Ukraine?
Ukrainian people use planes, trains, and they love to walk!! :)
What is George in Ukrainian?
The name "George" in Ukrainian is "Юрій" (Yuriy). It is derived from the Greek name "Georgios," which means "farmer" or "earthworker." The name is quite common in Ukraine and has various forms in different Slavic languages.
What are three best known forms of ballet?
i think the best known forms of ballet are chachetti, and russian.
What has the author Thomas R Swisher written?
Thomas R. Swisher has written: 'Ohio forms and transactions' -- subject(s): Forms (Law)
What has the author Thomas M Leveille written?
Thomas M. Leveille has written: 'Litigation forms and analysis' -- subject(s): Civil procedure, Forms
What has the author Thomas C Montoya written?
Thomas C. Montoya has written: 'New Mexico domestic relations law and forms' -- subject(s): Domestic relations, Forms
What has the author Thomas W Van Dyke written?
Thomas W. Van Dyke has written: 'Missouri corporate practice and forms' -- subject(s): Corporation law, Forms, Incorporation
How do you sign a card from The Thomas's or Thomas'?
The Thomases is the plural form of the proper noun Thomas.Adding an apostrophe (Thomas's and Thomas') forms the singular possessive noun. Both forms are the accepted possessive form.Examples:The Thomases have a beautiful garden. (plural)Dr. Thomas' office is on the second floor. (singular possessive)Dr. Thomas's office is on the second floor. (singular possessive)The Thomases' garden is beautiful. (plural possessive)
What has the author Thomas A McGee written?
Thomas A. McGee has written: 'Juvenile court petitions' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Forms
