If you speak Russian how do you say?
Monday, June 28th, 2010 at
2:21 am
Using the English alphabet not the Cyrillic alphabet how do you say "I am going to school in Minnesota now. Do you still live in Oklahoma?!"
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Tagged with: cyrillic alphabet • english alphabet
Filed under: Russian - Written and Spoken
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Seichas ya uchyus v Minesotte.Ty vse yesho zhivesh v Oklakhome?
Hello, here is the simple translation:
tebya ne ebut, ti ne podmakhivai, kooshite govno ee oomeeite.
Good Luck,
Jerome
I’ve just reported so called "answer" of Jerome. You DO NOT want to know what he wrote, it’s very insulting.
THE ANSWER:
Ya sobirayus’ uchit’sia v Minnesote. Ty vsio yeshcho zhiviosh’ v Oklahome?
RUSSIAN TEXT (just in case…):
Я собираюсь учиться в Миннесоте. Ты всё ещё живёшь в Оклахоме?
UPDATE:
The version of Anna is better than mine, because
"I am going to…" usually means "я собираюсь…", but "I am going to school" really means "я учусь". I overlooked it, but I can’t delete my answer because that filth of Jerome is still here.
And don’t trust to Ukrainka. That what she writes looks neither Russian nor Ukrainian but something…???… whatever.
EVERYBODY who read this: please, report Jerome, thumbing down is not enough!
"ya idu ew shkoly y minnesoti zare. Tu yeshcho zhivesh y Oklahomi?"
Ya hozhu v shkolu v minesote seichas, a ti vse eshe zhivesh v Oklahome?!
Я хожу в школу в Минесоте шась, а ти еше живеш в Оклахоме?!
Hope it helps
Happy New Year!