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.

What is the adverb for "Latin" (the classical language) in Russian? I need to use it to say something like:

Я говорю по-______
Ya gavoryu pa-_____
I speak Latin(ly)

Or I read it, write it, etc.

What is the adverb for "Latin" (the classical language) in Russian? I need to use it to say something like:

Я говорю по-______
Ya gavoryu pa-_____
I speak Latin(ly)

Or I read it, write it, etc.

I can read Cyrillic, but I read it slow. I want to know how to read it faster, like how I do with latin.

I don't understand the purpose of soft signs and hard signs.
I don't know when the "O" sounds like an "A"

I'm a native English speaker and would like to learn either Latin or Russian. I took French in college (20+ years ago) and learned a tiny bit of Italian a few years ago.
However, I really want to learn Latin and/or Russian. I have a keen interest in the classics and in Roman culture, but am also a lover of Russian literature, including Russian poetry. (I have a Masters degree in Literature as well.)

I'm trying to decide which language to pursue. Any ideas?

I speak english, italian, and latin.. but i wanna learn either russian or ukrainian. which one would i be better off learning given my previous experience? (i know it probably wont help) which language is easier (for me), more simple, and overall, "better"?

Who can tell me how I can say "have a nice flight" in russian language. Please use both Kyrril alphabet for original phrase and latin or IPA for pronunciation.
I know something like "dobroma puti". What does this exactly mean. It is spelled as it is.

How long do you think it will take to get proficiency in the language and how best should I continue learning? I'm definitely a language person and because I've mastered Latin, I find Russian pretty easy to learn. I've already got to grips with a lot of the grammar in a few weeks and I have enjoyed using linguaphone so far. The trickiest thing by far, is learning vocabulary. How best do you think I should expand my vocabulary? What resources should I use?

Thanks, so much.

I speak English, French and Dutch fluently. I studied latin for 6 years, Greek for 1 year, German for 1 year, Spanish for half a year.
Just so you know, I have learned some languages before, as well as a different alphabet (Greek), and that's not too hard.

The only thing I'm concerned about is the grammar and language/phrase structure. Taking that into consideration, which one is going to be easier to learn?

Assuming you've learnt Russian of course.

I'm interested to learn Russian, but I'd like to know how difficult it is for someone who only speaks English.

If it makes a difference, I also know Latin, Italian, Spanish, Samoan and French.

I've taken two years of latin, and I'd say it's somewhat hard to learn everything, but once you learn declension and conjugation rules, it is fairly easy. I'd be fluent in Latin if I could actually remember any of the vocabulary...

So, people say Russian is realllly hard to learn, but is it any harder than Latin?
And what about Greek? I've heard it is also very difficult.

I am just curious what people have to say about which is more difficult, and why Thanks!

I can understand and write cyrillic in Serbian as well as latin.

My primary language is English, and I have 2 years of Latin from High School.
I'm going to get the Rosetta Stone program to learn because the list for military language school is extremely long...
I want to learn Russian but should I learn German first and segue into Russian later on? Or should I try to plunge directly into Russian?
Thanks everyone,
-W-

How can I say this in russian?
I want to say "he says your email does not work" in russian. how should I say this with latin alephabets please.

... if/ when he moves to another high school. The other high school does not offer Russian as a language. Choices are German, French Spanish, Latin. Which language would make an easier switch for a kid who has enjoyed/excelled in Russian? I'm thinking French or German? He does not have a preference, just wishes he could continue Russian. Three years of one language are required for a college-bound high school diploma in our area.

One of our region try-out pieces is called "Hvalite Imia Ghospodne"

On the first word, would it be pronounced ch-val-yee-tye (with a "k" sound in the ch) or huh-val-yee-tye

If you've seen this piece and know the other words. I would greatly appreciate any other tips on this piece, especially in pronunciation. Our director has done tons of Italian and Latin, but I have no experience in russian.

Thank you.
No answers? Please....? You don't know it but I'm batting my eyes at you... lol. Contest is coming up and I can't get this wrong

Trying to find answer to this for a term paper. Thanks!
EDIT: Thanks! I got "Romanized Russian" from Wikipedia: the transliteration of Russian in Cyrillic to Russian in Latin.

Thanks again!

Hi!
I have decided that I would like to learn some new laguages. I cannot afford college at the moment so I would like to know a good resource to start. I am interested in Latin and Russian for now. -Thanks