Sunday, August 28th, 2011 at
6:02 am
The handwritten alphabet is different to the print one, and I understand that. It's just, I don't write in cursive english. I always write in print as do most people I know. I'm learning Russian (by myself) and I don't want to learn all the cursive and always write in it if they don't, I'd seem silly. Is print too informal/incorrect? Is cursive outdated, and not commonly used?
Saturday, August 27th, 2011 at
8:27 am
I'm 17 years old, and am interested in meeting a girl. I've been having pretty shitty relationships with dudes lately, and would like a change and take a turn back to females.
A bit about me: Russian, blue eyed, brunette, 17, 5'5".
Saturday, August 27th, 2011 at
6:06 am
1) Tess looks like a little doll. What nice eyes on this girl.
2) I don't know about the NHL. I was only observing your answers to certain questions.
Thank you 
Friday, August 26th, 2011 at
11:59 pm
In 10th grade lol in america what would be some of the things different they would do? And what are some dos and don'ts? Learn to speak Russian? Slip a note into her locker in Russian? Lol many things mostly what are the dos and don'ts? And if she like you how could you tell lol tyvm
As in any cultural type differences
Friday, August 26th, 2011 at
3:39 am
I need a Russian speaker (preferably native) to translate the following lines into Russian. You may write them out in Russian Crylliac or Latin phonetic equivalent (I do know the Russian alphabet).
The apple is red.
It is John's apple.
I give John the apple.
We give him the apple.
He gives it to John.
She gives it to him.
I must give it to him.
I want to give it to her.
Thanks for your time and it is very much appreciated if you help me out.
Thursday, August 25th, 2011 at
11:58 pm
with the alphabet if possible?
Wednesday, August 24th, 2011 at
11:57 pm
So I was wondering, is there a direct translation for: "Everything will turn out to be in my favour" or "everything will work out in my favour"--or is there an idiom close to it?
Wednesday, August 24th, 2011 at
2:22 am
HOW DO YOU SAY:
1) HELLO, HOW ARE YOU? IS IT "PREE-VEE-YETT?"
AND (2) WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OR MEANING OF "HA-DA-SHO"
BEGINNING TO START LEARNING RUSSIAN SOON, OBVIOUSLY NUMBER ONE IS THE MOST COMMON IN ANY LANGUAGE AND I'VE HEARD #2 PLENTY OF TIMES AMONGST MY FRIEND'S PARENTS AND RELATIVES. FOR ANYONE THAT IS RUSSIAN, PLEASE FORGIVE ME FOR WRITING RUSSIAN WORDS/PHRASES INCORRECTLY. I'M UNSURE OF HOW IT IS SPELLED OR SAID, HENCE THAT IS WHY I AM ASKING. THANKS
Wednesday, August 24th, 2011 at
1:12 am
I am currently using Rosetta Stone to learn Russian, which is fine but before I try and tackle the whole language I want to learn to read and write it. What would be the best way to learn how to read and write in Russian?
I know that this is a hard language which is one of many reasons I chose it. Planning on going into the Corps, I enjoy difficult challenges and hope to tackle this one. Thanks for the advise so far. However If I were to go from the Wiki article (I considered this earlier) I know that just sounding out a word with their alphabet does not constitute it being the actual word, so where would I go from there?
Wednesday, August 24th, 2011 at
1:12 am
I have a sight russian accent while talking english. What would you consider it? Sexy, nice, ok, bad, repulsive?
Tuesday, August 23rd, 2011 at
12:20 pm
can someone please tell me what this poster says?? i think its in russian.
thx
http://www.davno.ru/posters/collections/propaganda/img/poster-01.jpg
Monday, August 22nd, 2011 at
10:50 pm
I gotta write a letter from the viewpoint of a russian immigrant in the late 1800's. where did most of them settle?
Monday, August 22nd, 2011 at
8:12 pm
how do u pronounce a soft sign following a consonant? i mean, if no 'soft vowel' preceeds it? For example in the word 'дочь'... ??
i tried and tried, but the sound just won't come out... must be something wrong with me... =S
Monday, August 22nd, 2011 at
2:24 am
space men are awsome aliens thayre unique
Sunday, August 21st, 2011 at
10:50 pm
she has relations with a very young boy who reads to her then she leaves to go to the army or something during world war II and is accused of not freeing a lot of Jews from a church during a fire? The boy later in life is in law school and sees her in court when she is being tried for the crime
Sunday, August 21st, 2011 at
8:24 am
A pedophile entered recovery/pediatric ward in hospital and raped 9 old girl after surgery.
I am watching Russian talk show. And this event occurred there.
Sunday, August 21st, 2011 at
2:23 am
Bush hired Condi because of her Russian academic skills. She went 7,1/2 years without doing a thing. And now she finally gets to speak Russian to Russian diplomats.
Even though at the time Bush hired her, he did not know Reagan had defeated Russia and won the cold war. It has worked out for the good. Now she can get a book deal and retire.
Saturday, August 20th, 2011 at
2:24 am
give me a percent, like 85% 97%....
Friday, August 19th, 2011 at
10:49 pm
I'd like to write a scene of Nazi occupation in a massively damaged Russian city, but I don't know where is most appropriate? What were the worst affected cities in Russia during Operation Barbarossa?
Friday, August 19th, 2011 at
2:21 am
my friend does it really well.. he has inspired me to learn how to talk like rusiian 
Thursday, August 18th, 2011 at
8:25 pm
I would also like to ask if you see any similarity to the word "oc" or something like that... thank you!
Thursday, August 18th, 2011 at
4:45 am
I was recently started getting text messages to my phone from this strange cell number and apparently all the messages are in Russian or Lativan(My neighbour is Lativian but cant translate because she doesn have english.
1. Vis pareizak! Cepam ribinas uz balkona:)
2. Davai paga
3. Svekik! Apssveicu tevi 6aja gada. Novelu tev vis labako. Piedo ka ne atnacu, nesanaca.
4. Nu atác lída mums
5. 7 péc darba,kur busi?
6. Dimon, davaij ja zaskacu za tabojui i etu antenu skrutim sivodna? Pazalusta
7. Uzpikstini
8 Mosk iesnaucam?
9. Davaj paga
10. Majas
11. Cikos?
If I can get any help it would really appriacted thanks!!!!
Thursday, August 18th, 2011 at
1:12 am
Aren't RUSSIAN JEWS the real focus of AMNESTY?
I understand that the USA is filled with illegals from that country?
Aren't Mexicans just being used by them?
Thursday, August 18th, 2011 at
12:24 am
Could you please translate this into Russian? I would do this myself, but I'm unfamiliar with a couple of expressions.
I miss talking to you.
How have you been?
Oh, and this is an informal instance. Also, I am a male speaker speaking to a female, if that matters in this case.
Wednesday, August 17th, 2011 at
4:44 am
my mother in law wants to move to orlando, she speaks fluent russian and would love a job where she can speak it. she has experience in home attending among other things. Any idea where we can search for it in Orlando, Flroida?
Tuesday, August 16th, 2011 at
3:40 pm
how would i write 'Sophie' in Russian characters. Please only if you speak Russian, don't use online translators because they are really crap.
I want to be able to write 'меня зовут Sophie' but the name must be in russian characters.
Tuesday, August 16th, 2011 at
2:23 am
For example, the movie "Eastern Promises".
I don't think it sounds very realistic if they have a British or an American speaking Russian (not that I would be able to tell the difference, but a Russian person would)
So why don't they just cast real Russians?
Monday, August 15th, 2011 at
6:02 pm
Ok its not mine but my brother in laws...im just tryin to help him find a place to translate it...he has to show it to the government or something....so..
where can he go about translating this degree IT has to be OFFICIAL , like recognized by the gov...
thanks
Sunday, August 14th, 2011 at
11:59 pm
We know she was born in Ukrainian SSR, so what's all the fuss about her speaking Russian and replying to some reporter? It's all over the internet and it's annoying.
Sunday, August 14th, 2011 at
6:00 pm
In call of duty zombies, Nikolai(the russian guy) always talks about his wives