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!
Thursday, June 30th, 2011 at
10:49 pm
Вы удивительно умеете перевоплощаться, нравятся фото в стиле японских открыток!
Пончик Лиана это нечто )))
Вот фантазия)
I get the jist of it, but not exactly. I would like to answer something like "thank you, i will definitely post up more photos. enjoy!" or something of that nature. Also, please write me the response in Russian letters
thank you!!!
Thursday, March 31st, 2011 at
10:49 pm
I've been looking for a website that gave examples on handwritten Russian letters, but all I can find is cursive, no print. I'm totally clueless on how to write the Russian "D" and the one that looks like an X with a verticle line through it. Anyone know a website with pictures of PRINT handwritten letters? Please, no cursive, no computer font.
Thursday, March 31st, 2011 at
1:19 am
I've been looking for a website that gave examples on handwritten Russian letters, but all I can find is cursive, no print. I'm totally clueless on how to write the Russian "D" and the one that looks like an X with a verticle line through it. Anyone know a website with pictures of PRINT handwritten letters? Please, no cursive, no computer font.
Monday, January 24th, 2011 at
1:12 am
I don't want the russian letters. Just write it if it were in english. Translate the russian characters into english (just like the german ß being translated into ss)
Friday, January 14th, 2011 at
3:38 am
HOW DO I WRITE MAGDA WITH RUSSIAN LETTERS???
Sunday, December 19th, 2010 at
4:46 am
Like in russian letters
Nookie
Tiffany
Raven
Ravenlynn
Also, are these names pronouced differnt in russian? if so can you tell me how they are said, and sound it out for me please because i dont speak russian. like if i wear to ask someone how to say Hello id say Hell-oh
understand?
thank you
Tuesday, September 28th, 2010 at
12:20 am
Me and a few friends have recently started learning russian. One friend has sent a text to the rest of us and he's blatantly used popular phrases, so I'd like to text some back with a translation of the phrase in the title as a joke.
Thanks for the help!
Oh, also it'll have to be in english letters, God help my phone's predictive text if I dare venture into the Russian letters with it!
Wednesday, September 22nd, 2010 at
6:04 am
I WANNA WRITE MY NAME IN RUSSIAN. JUST BC IT WOULD BE COOL. HOW WOULD IT LOOK IN RUSSIAN LETTERS?
Wednesday, September 15th, 2010 at
6:00 pm
i want to sleep with you-
thank you-
bye-
sexy-
no problem-
how are you-
just answer any that you can please.
please give me the pronunciation with english letters not russian letters. theres a cute girl i like to talk to
Thursday, September 2nd, 2010 at
3:46 am
I would like to know how to write my last name in Russian letters, my name is Brownstein. Can anyone help?
Thursday, September 2nd, 2010 at
12:04 am
I'm learning Russian but have heard that some people only know how to speak it but can not read it. My main goal is to speak it understand when it's spoken. Should I learn to read Russian and speak it? What's easier best when learning Russian language?
For ex, if I only know it written in English...Preevyet rather than Preevyet written in Russian letters.
My husband's from Russia, so this is why I'm learning language.
Oh I don't need to hear ridiculous statements about Russian men or Russia....been with my hubby for 10 years happy and he hates vodka...get the picture. Thanks!
Monday, August 2nd, 2010 at
10:49 am
After getting home from vacation and settling into my routines again, I realized I'm going to have a long August before school starts. So to challenge myself, I was going to try to learn a language by myself. I initially chose Russian, because it seemed like a unique choice. Now I have stumbled upon a roadblock. Writing some of the Russian letters is a challenge, so before I wasted my time learning those characters, I wanted to know if more people write in a cursive version of the language or print. I figured I may as well go all the way and write the way most people would. Thanks for all advice in advance.
Friday, June 25th, 2010 at
3:37 pm
in English letters and in Russian letters if possible...
Saturday, October 17th, 2009 at
2:52 pm
How do you say "Love is Love" is russian??
Just wondering, I'm using it for something.
I need it in russian letters too! thanks
Wednesday, September 2nd, 2009 at
6:00 pm
How would I write these names in russian letters?
Dariana
Kendra
Tuesday, August 18th, 2009 at
1:26 pm
I would like to write "Belle Rose" (meaning "Beautiful Rose (flower)") in Russian letters...can anyone help me out? 