I from Russia.I love UK and I want live here!Help me with it.?
611641
OK you need to answer the following questions and being able to stay in the UK will depend on your circumstances.\n\n1. What visa did you come into the UK on? i.e. if you have a tourist visa this is non transferable and can't be extended normally so you would need to leave the UK and re-enter on a different visa classification.\n\n2. do you intend to work in the UK? If so you will need to find a sponser (thats an employer) who is prepared to wait for you while you sort out your immigration status.\n\n3. Are you in a relationship with a UK national this could also help your circumstances?\n\n4. I recommend you go to this website. www.visaworkpermits.co.uk\n\nthanks \n\n\nmgi1975
867118
What kind of country do you want to live in, exactly? I want one that's got good borders, because that's where a lot of the problems come from, in my view.
213178
Why not start in Ireland; then plan to move to Russia so you can compair the two?
365810
just log on to uk immigration --- london --- and  check  visa types and requirements  \nthere is a great amount of information on their site\nalso  you can  apply online for  uk  jobs\niff  you succeed in this ---  immigration will  follow more easily  and  more swiftly\ngood luck
615359
Sure I can. I'm russian! But I should know what exactly do you want to learn!
630056
Protect your country and your British identity.  I have visited your beautiful country and I fell in love on my first visit.  I don't know enough about your govt. policies but I have seen on the BBC world news and websites that you are having problems with radical Muslim groups.  I think that every country has a right to control its borders and let in who they want.  The west is losing it's identity.  If immigrants are leaving their countries to find a better life in the US, UK, FR ... then they must make an effort to integrate fully into the culture in which they are moving to.  I hope that our nations say enough is enough.  good luck.
702681
hello welcome to the UK
763630
You need to become a Uk citizen first.
1142115
My brother in law is British and loves it here.  He doesn't want to go back except visit his family once a year.  He hasn't really faced too many problems.  Just some jobs he couldn't get until he became a citizen.
431060
I'm from the us living in england for a while. Aint nowhere better then the us but then i am biast :)
237417
I'd like to move to an English-speaking country, Ireland (it's so green) and New Zealand (because it's a small paradise) would be my first choice. I also love Nice (French Riviera) and London (I've been there).\nI live in Poland.
113565
I have a couple.. I would love to live in one of the old castles in england/scotland or would love to live in austrailia.. just like the way the people there speak. I like living here in the US too but I wouldnt live in the middle.. want to move to the southern west coast.
777182
Sorry, let me get this straight. If you were to move to New Zealand, would I keep my house in the UK? \n\nYes, I would think so.
319241
Marry a brit!\nbut i agree, who wants to live in England anyway?\ntry France or Italy.
1030009
Just in case that'll happen to you, poor thing... First, always have something warm to wear. It's really cold over there :) Second, just make sure you know a couple little phrases for a start:\n\nEnglish: I'm from America and I'm lost.\n* Russian: Ya eez Amerike, e ya ne kak ne mogu nayete dorogu nazad.\nEnglish: Can you help me?\n* Russian: Ve mozeyete mne pamoch?\nEnglish: Do you speak English?\n* Russian: Ve govorete po Angleyski?\nEnglish: How do I get to the nearest phone?\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu nayete bleezayshey telefon?\nEnglish: Where can I stay for a night?\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu ostanovetsya na noch?\nEnglish: How much is the room in the hotel for a night?\n* Russian: Sckolko stoyeet komnata na odnu noch?\nEnglish: How much does a plain ticket [city/state/country] cost?\n* Russian: Sckolko stoyeet beliet na samoleyot do [city/state/country]?\nEnglish: Can you tell me where I can find. .. ?\n* Russian: Ve mozeyte skazat mne gde ya mogu nayete...?\nEnglish: Where's the bathroom?\n* Russian: Gde u vas tualet? (Gde u vas vannaya komnata?)\nEnglish: Where can I find/get something to eat?\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu nayete chtoneybut poyest?\n\nAnd, other helpful words/phrases to know:\nEnglish: Hi. How are you?\n* Russian: Prevet. Kak dela?\nEnglish: Thank you\n* Russian: Spasibo\nEnglish: Have a nice day\n* Russian: Vsego horoshego\nEnglish: Bye\n* Russian: Poka (Dosvedaneya)\nEnglish: What kind of money are you excepting? (meaning $'s)\n* Russian: Kakuyou valluetu ve preneymayete?\nEnglish: What's the Dollar vallue?\n* Russian: Kakaya stoyemost dollara u vas?\nEnglish: Do you except Dollar money?\n* Russian: Ve preneymayete dollare?\nEnglish: Where can I exchange Dollars for Rubles? (in case, the answer to the top question is a "No")\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu razmenyat Dollare na Ruble?\nEnglish: How much will it cost? (you can ask this question addressing anything that you'd like to buy)\n* Russian: Sckolko yeto budyet stoeyet?\n\nIf you'd like you can use the nice people's phone and call to your friends/relatives/anyone who can help here in the United States. People in Siberia also know a little bit of English and at times speak perfectly in English and Russian (depending whom you're going to talk to). Those people can be your translators when you need one. As far as I know they'll be more than happy to help and assist any tourist or new-commer to their area in any way they can. Of course, some people will treat you like a 7-year-old child who's lost in the middle of nowhere, but I believe they'll mean well when they'll be helping you out. Just make sure you'll be able to somehow explain what's going on and what you're trying to do and/or looking for :)\n\nI hope it helped somehow :)\n\n\nP.S.: Just in case you'll be going to Russia, make sure you'll have the little pocket translator with you and have it in a safe spot with you at all times :) It'll help you out in any situation you'll find yourself stuck in. And, find something warm to wear in winter times, because the temperature in Siberia especially can drop down from -25 to -45 Celcius (Or, about -13.0 to -49.0 Farenheit) on average in some areas. In some places it's either a little bit warmer (by about 10 degrees) or colder (by about 10-20 degrees)... Russia is beautiful coutry to visit and stay in :) However, use caution and take care just like you would in any other place that you're visiting for the first time.\n\n** Just to let you know an additional piece of information, as of June 11th, 2006 9:29:45pm (Califonia, U.S./Pacific Time):\n\n27.0465 Russian Rubles (RUB) is equal to 1 US Dollar\n0.037 US Dollars (USD) is equal to 1 Russian Ruble\nThis is updated every 30 minutes by http://www.xe.com/ \n\nSo this way you won't get wripped off in the Foreign Currency Exchange :) When you'll go to another country make sure you'll have enough money (Doll
1006035
Hey buddy I feel your pain.I  am exactly opp site situation to you. I recently moved to Canada from England and I found very difficult. But I can advised how to get on in England. if you happen to be in London they have very good transport system its called tube, wonderful service in daytime which run from morning 5:45am till 12:30 in the night. t if you older that 18years go to local pub  and try to make some Friends but be careful don't go to late as some of the places are nasty in England. so buddy you will catch up people are friendly over there t
86548
Thats a tough question. I think I would like to live in Scotland... out in the country in a castle. Yep sounds wonderful.