im thinking of moving to russia in a few years time because i have a deep love for russia and its history even though im from England. i was wondering whether you have to speak the language in order for you to live in russia.

I remember reading in one of the London free newspapers an article about words in one language that have no direct equivalent in another. There was a Russian word which expressed the residual love you feel for a lover of the past - can anyone tell me what this word is?

how do you write out "love me always" in russian? print or cursive would work, both would be even better! thanks!

If I work at it every day? I'd love to speak Russian. It's a sexy language. It'd feel good to be able to read a different alphabet, too.

how do you write out "love me always" in russian? print or cursive would work, both would be even better! thanks!

Now there's this new girl in our school that can only speak russian/ukrainian, and I'd love to chat with her... but I can't read russian so I can't use translating sites... please help

I need a russian translation for a marriage proposal. Something along the lines of "Will you be my wife" or "Marry me, my love". Please be as exact as possible.

I was randomly wondering about the number of tenses in the Russian language. I remember someone once told me that there are around 50-something, and that we don't use a lot of them (from old Russian?) and don't notice when we use the rest. That sounds like an insanely large number, and I have no idea if there's any inkling of truth in it as I've been living in America for 12 years and speak Russian only at home (never formally studied grammar). I'd love to hear any thoughts about this!

Please only serious answers. I am getting a tattoo with love written in english, russian, and polish and I want to make sure that I have the correct way they are written.
thanks