Friday, February 10th, 2012 at
6:01 pm
According to what I have read on the internet, there are three ways for Russian letters to appear- printed, italic, and handwritten. But what I was wondering is, it it acceptable to write Russian letters as they are printed?- You know, like English manuscript form. I can read Russian, and, up til now, have been writing Russian the way it appears on the internet (in printed form). But if I were to write a note to a native Russian speaker in printed Russian, would he understand it? And, more importantly, would it be correct? Thanks!
Sunday, February 5th, 2012 at
6:02 pm
1) What do you think about Maxim talking to fake girls on the Internet?
2) Anna should be proud.
Explanation: the first one is a joke, my friend was caught talking to an online imposter on Facebook. lol and he freaked when he found out. so it's made to sound funny.
Please no Google Translate, prefer a native Russian speaker. 10 pts to best answer. Thanks 
Saturday, December 24th, 2011 at
6:04 pm
I am a native Russian speaker but do not know how to read and write it.
Thursday, September 1st, 2011 at
6:01 pm
Hello!
I'm a native Russian speaker, and I'd like to practice English and help you to learn Russian .
vectra2108@yahoo.com
skype Vectra2108
icq 248146446
Monday, August 22nd, 2011 at
1:13 pm
Hello!
I'm a native Russian speaker, and I'd like to practice English and help you to learn Russian .
Vectra2108@yahoo.com
skype Vectra2108
icq 248146446
Wednesday, June 15th, 2011 at
3:38 am
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcevC07gAh4
If it's possible, please could a native Russian speaker write the Russian and the english translation for the little bit at start of song
Sunday, June 12th, 2011 at
2:22 pm
I speak Russian a little bit. But for this quote I don't know the meaning! Please help, thanks!
PS: I've already used babelfish/freetranslation.com/any online translator.. I just want to know what is the meaning of this quote.. That's it.. Any native Russian speaker here care to help? Thanks..
PS: I've already used babelfish/freetranslation.com/any online translator.. I just want to know what is the meaning of this quote.. That's it.. Any native Russian speaker here care to help? Thanks..
P/p/s: Yulia: Does it mean like let's go to sleep and forget all the troubles? Hmm..
Saturday, February 26th, 2011 at
10:50 pm
I want to learn Russian, and I figure that finding a native Russian speaker wanting to know English, and teaching me Russian exchanged with me teaching them Russian.
Saturday, January 8th, 2011 at
1:15 am
"It is a cultural difference because it is common to see pictures like this on Одноклассники.ru.
Sveta's face is not for modelling. That's why she is studying in school and dancing. There are a million girls in Russia like Sveta. It is more difficult to find a girl like Katsia Zingarevich in the masses."
>>Preferably from a native Russian speaker. I award Best Answer quickly 
Tuesday, January 4th, 2011 at
7:08 am
Joseph Stalin was born in Georgia(Gruziya) and his first language was Georgian. I'm curious if he had a Georgian accent when speaking Russian. He was a leader of Soviet Union and he promoted Russian history and language. Did he speak Russian like a native Russian speaker or did he have an accent?
Thursday, December 9th, 2010 at
8:24 pm
I am a native Russian speaker, but I haven't practiced Russian for many years. I've been looking into some good reading in Russian, but everything I find is very boring. Can someone recommend some good books?
Tuesday, November 23rd, 2010 at
12:11 pm
Especially foreigners whose mother tongue is one of the Latin/Germanic based languages like English,German,Italian,French or Spanish. Since the phonetic system of those languages is completely different from the Russian phonetic system.
I guess it's theoretically possible because, in contrast, as a native Russian speaker, I became fluent in English after 3 years of living in America and completely lost my accent after about 5 years. But then again I started learning English at a very young age. Do you think a middle-aged foreigner would be able to learn Russian to such an extent that he can speak it like a native speaker?
Thursday, November 18th, 2010 at
10:51 am
Do you really think your hair is too thick? Wake up! It's average at best and looks thin in some picures. It looks the same as girls have everywhere in Moscow and does not compare to girls around the world. Which girls are you hanging around to make you believe your hair is too thick? Hahaha
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This is just an e-mail reply to my Russian friend who believes her hair is too thick and she hates it. I'd really appreciate a solid translation preferably from a native Russian speaker.
Thank you!
Wednesday, November 17th, 2010 at
8:30 am
my name, Kyla, can be kept how it is. but please only answer if u are a native russian speaker because the translators are usually wrong. THANK YOUUU!!
Monday, October 25th, 2010 at
6:07 pm
I'm a native Russian speaker. I'd really like GPA booster. I generally pick up on languages quite quickly. My university offers Ukrainian, and I can't take beginners Russian. Would I be better off taking something else for an arts option?
Thursday, October 14th, 2010 at
12:25 am
Would a native russian speaker please translate a paragraph for me into Russian? <the conversation will be from male to female>
it is a surprise to hear from you.
i stopped talking to you because i felt that you were angry with me.
i miss speaking to you and i really wish that i could have let you know in the past how i really felt about you, but i did not and i am sorry for that. i waited too long and kept quiet.
<<thank you for anyone who can take the time to help me with this>>