the answer is "Тётя" an English transcription for it is "Tyotia"
You are welcome ^-^
In Russian, "uncle" is translated as "дядя" (pronounced as dyadya).
Surely Yes, Harriet Beecher Stowe's work is available from an online bookseller in Russian. Check out The Crimson Laughter that was written at the time of the original work with Uncle Tom as well.
it was made by the Russian explorer Stalin, and was named after his fathers uncle.
In Russian, "dyadya" (дядя) is pronounced as "DYA-dya," with the emphasis on the first syllable. The "dy" sound is similar to the English "dy" in "dye," and the "ya" is pronounced like "ya" in "yarn." It means "uncle" in English.
'Uncle Joe' Stalin. Prominent generals include Zhukov, Timoshenko, Chuikov, Eremenko, Rokosovsky, Koniev....
Dutch-oom French-oncle German-Onkel Greek-θείος Italian-zio Portuguese/spanish-tío Russian-дядюшка
The brother of your aunt's husband is not your uncle. Also the brother of your uncle who is not your uncle is your father.
Your mother's brother is your uncle.
yes ! but not your uncle in text as such....
Assuming we are talking direct line, your uncle is a sibling to one of your parents. His uncle is also an uncle to one of your parents and therefore your grand uncle.
The singular possessive form of the noun uncle is uncle's.
My uncle? Or uncles in general? Or your uncle? My uncle is genial. Uncles in general are avuncular. Your uncle is unidentified.