Будьте любезны A formal and polite way to say please in Russian, this expression changes based on gender and number of people: Будьте любезны (BOOT'tye lyuBYEZby) - plural all genders OR respectful singular. Будь любезен (BOOT' lyuBYEzyn) - singular masculine.
Пока (Paka) - “Bye” in Russian.
Such words as 'earworm', 'jetlag' , 'tailgate(r)' do not exist in Russian, and you would have to describe what each of them means if you wanted to talk about them in Russian. Words 'click' and 'branch' have been borrowed from English and are basically the same: 'клик' and 'бранч', only spelt in Cyrillic.
Despite the public ban, mat is used by Russians of all ages and nearly all social groups, with particular fervor in the male-dominated military and the structurally similar social strata.
модный {adj. m} chichi (also: cheesy, chic, fashionable, genteel, knowing, modish, nifty, saucy, smart, snappy)
Soon after, Russia's Defense Ministry began posting photos of Russian soldiers on Instagram, with the Z and possible meanings overlaid on top–“Za pobedu” or “For victory,” “Za mir” or “For peace.” “They injected meaning in the symbols far beyond what they were most likely designated for,” says Kiril Avramov, assistant ...
кака • (kaka) impf (perfective искака or се покака) (intransitive, childish) to poop, defecate.
"Tak" is a word used to buy time or give the impression you are thinking deeply. A Russian will often pause and say "tak, tak, tak" and then respond. It is the equivalent of hmmm in the English language. You can use it to sound intellectual or during negotiations over a purchase.
7. Formal way hello – Здравствуйте (Zdravstvuyte) This is the safest, most neutral, and more formal way to say hello in Russian. You can use it in conversations with a person you are less familiar with.
The most common way to informally say hello in Russian amongst friends and family or colleagues of similar age and status is Привет (Privet), meaning “hello” or “hi.” Among Russian men, you often hear the slightly more rough-sounding Здорово (Zdorovo), generally followed by a firm handshake.
(Kak-to tak.) – “That's about it.” or Вот как-то так. (Vot kak-to tak.)
Moo-Moo (Russian: Му-Му) is a chain of buffet restaurants in Moscow, Russia. Moo-Moo operates as a cafeteria-style restaurant and as such can be considered a fast food restaurant.
пузырь {m} bulla (also: bladder, bleb, blowhole, bubble)
(adverbial, conjunctive, prepositional, or adjectival) in other words, actually, namely, to wit, kind of, somewhat, id est, that is, meaning, you know. (filler) er, so, uh, well.
In English and Russian, the word Chai means means tea.
1. showily or affectedly elegant or trendy; pretentious. noun. 2. a chichi person or thing.
Trivia. Chi sounds like the Japanese word for pee. Chi heard the word being said by Yohei very often and she just started responding to it, so that became her name.
Of all the European languages a native English speaker can learn, Russian is among the most difficult. The Germanic and Romance languages have a lot of the same core because they both have roots in Latin. Russian is from a completely different language branch called the Slavonic branch, which includes Czech and Polish.
Most often, Russian words begin with the letter “п” [pe]. The least common consonant in Russian is “ф” [fe].