Attention any  SLAVIC nationalities... Can anyone understand this?
915670
It is Russian but written in Latin letters. Here's the translation:\n\n"She could hardly hide her fear. While the others (shelters dwellers) obediently stepped back forming a circle of ordered 10 meters in diameter, I did not waste my time and was looking for the right for the moment Mobra Key. I was well prepared for this trip. The son has always been on his own, living an altruistic life of a bachelor. He had neither friends nor acquaintances. Traveled from one planet to another through the Known Space Territories, always having some ideas he could understand only. It helped that his Father owned  kerbside mines on the planet Slaj in the Raritet constellation and the money he made allowed the Son to do so much traveling.\nThere were 6 of them and 6 silver swords had to cross over my poor head which did not deserve such a sad destiny.\nAfter the first 7 nubesys came 7 more. They continued forming the common line.\nBut creating a new Key is not such a simple wish as it may seem from the first glance.\nThe Shorty announced 'I'll introduce you to each other, then'.\nThe sharp pain allowed me to re-gain my self-control back.\nAnd then the horrible muzzle gave such a sound that changed everything,\n'You wanted to know about the CITY, Eliot Niksard. But I can not tell you much about it since I arrived on this planed at the same time you did'.
167174
Common Slavonic\nCommon Slavonic was the common language spoken by the Slavs. In the 10th–12th centuries Common Slavonic eventually broke up into the ancestors of the modern Slavic languages.\n\nThe Common Slavic language spoken before the 6th century is reconstructed, as there are no documents written in this language, and called Proto-Slavic.\n\nOld Church Slavonic can be regarded as a literary variant of Common Slavonic.
28717
yes, it is the "latinized" name of Volodymyr-Volynskyy, in what is nowadays the Ukraine.  it is also called Galicia.  many places and names in eastern europe, ane especially poland, ukraine and the baltic republics, have several names - often one typically based on slavic languages and one based on latin languages.  this is because this area of eastern europe was constantly being fought over by german and russian armies, who changed the names in a typical fit of european cultural obnoxiousness.
841972
I understand how you feel. If you look at my handle (kalusz) you can figure out where my roots are.However,most Americans are unaware of Ukraine and confuse it with Russia.They only know of the pogroms which were the work of the Russian czar and do not realize Ukraine was a vassal of Moscow  since 1654.They do not know that only for a very brief time from January 28,1918 to 1920 an independent Ukrainian state existed before coming under Bolshevik domination.They know nothing about St. Olga,St. Vladimir(Volodymyr),Yaroslav the Wise,Taras Shevchenko,Symen Petlura or Andrei Sheptycky.They know nothing of the Ukrainian Holocaust, known as the Holodomor. They know nothing of the millions who perished in the gulags. The battle  by Moscow  to assimilate the Ukranian people and to destroy their language and culture is never mentioned.  Our world history courses,even on the college level barely mention Ukraine. If I see your questions, I shall try to answer them.Szcze ne umerla Ukraina. Trymaj szia.
219528
Im also a serbian.Ko to kaze ko to laze Srbija je mala.\nNije mala nije mala triput ratovala!:)
606381
Hello, I actually have the same problem with Yahoo e-mail and I do not know why. It is a long way to do it, but this is what i do. I type my e-mail in word processor (because it supports Russian characters) and then I cut and paste it into the yahoo mail. Удачи!(Good luck)
690939
Yup I'm half bulgarian, half romanian :) What about you?
94931
There's a lot to the Russian culture (just like any other - arts, traditions, music, food, clothing, etc.), and a lot of websites out there that describe it. I'm not sure exactly what you're looking for, but I am Russian so I can probably answer any detailed questions you have. E-mail me if you want to know anything in particular - aia4spoc@yahoo.com
932244
Hi! I'm in Saskatchewan, Canada and I had my invitations done in both Ukrainian and English. Now, this was over 17 years ago, so it should be WAY easier to get things done now. First of all, I had to choose an invitation that could have two sides printed inside - so picture one big piece of paper folded in four - so the two inside pages were clear inside. Had the Ukrainian done on the left, and the English on the right - all the same information.\nWhat we had done: my husband's brother did the Ukrainian typeset on his computer, then took it to a printing shop who put it in the proper format pn disk for the invitation company, along with the English side. The disc was sent off to the company (sorry, don't know which one). When the first set of invitations came back, some of the Ukrainian was cut off, but they redid it at no charge. They couldn't tell the difference because of the Cyrillic. We also had some Ukrainian reply cards printed.\nNow, it is all these years later, and there are companies that do all languages, and many do specifically Ukrainian, so there have to be Russian ones out there as well. One company that does Ukrainian in Canada is Yevshan, in the province of Quebec. There have got to be places that do this in the US, particularly in cities with big Russian populations. Check at Russian gift stores, or sites on the web. Wish you luck!
161339
In my circle of acquaintances, the only stereotype of Russians I notice is the perception of an accent when they speak English.\n\nWe love Russian girls, just as we love girls from any other country :-)
1039246
Narod kak mojno delat anomaciu skaji gde naiti v ineti???\n\nWhich means No, I am sorry I can't...but I do know that this language is Armenian, not Russian.  I hope this helps to find someone who can translate.
864105
Where is your name? I can spell it for you in Slavic, that is how will look written in Cyrillic.
48883
Slavian - or more properly in English, Slavic - is a cultural term and not a racial phenotype.  The five phenotypes are: Caucasian/Caucasoid, Mongolian/Mongoloid, Ethopian/Neg roid,  Malayan/Australoid, and Amerindian.  Sometimes a sixth race, Capoid, is also included.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race_%28historical_definitions%29\n\n"Historians do not agree over the origin of the Illyrians. Some of them maintain that the Illyrians descended from the pre-Indo-European Pelasgians, while most scholars place them in the later wave of Indo-European invasions. "\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albania\n\n"Whether the Pelasgian language was pre-Indo-European or not, and the extent to which it was a single language or not, are modern disputes that are colored by contemporary nationalist issues. Scholars have since come to use the term 'Pelasgian' somewhat indiscriminately, to indicate all the autochthonous inhabitants of these lands before the arrival of the Greeks ..."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelasgians\n\n"Physical anthropology defines Caucasoid with a pattern of physical traits typical of humans indigenous to an area including Europe, South Asia, West Asia and parts of North Africa, Central Asia."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caucasoid\n\n"Indo-European is a linguistic term, referring to:\n * the family of Indo-European languages \n * the associated speakers, the Indo-Europeans\n * the academic field of Indo-European studies\n * sometimes, for brevity, to Proto-Indo-European:\n          o the Proto-Indo-European language\n          o the associated hypothetical speakers or                             \n          o hypothetical ethnic group, the Proto-Indo-Europeans"\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-european\n\n"The Indo-European languages are a family of several hundred languages and dialects (443 according to the SIL estimate), including most of the major languages of Europe, as well as many in Southwest Asia, Central Asia and Southern Asia. "\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_languages\n\nTherefore, academics who characterize Albanians (Illyrians) as an Indo-European people would likely consider them of the Caucasoid phenotype.  Academics who consider them Pelasgian either would not know how to racially categorize them or would consider the matter up to debate.
530062
OK I'm pretty sure this isn't Bosnian though Kaj is Sta (what)in the Croatian accent..... Ke and odime are both definately macedonian only.\n\nIt is most likely to be Macedonian written with latin letters....But I think there are a few typos in it whatever the language.\n\nBut I think the translation goes something with  this gist.......\n\n\nIF WE ARE GOING OUT THIS EVENING.. I WILL TRY TO CALL YOU...
350129
U meant slaves huh? or\n\nslav- Any member of the people of eastern Europe or Asian Russia who speak a Slavonic language
1156311
Hello XoSexierDenYewXo!\nYou mean you are from Makedonija?\n(Slav Macedonia?) I am from Greece! \nYou can mail me if you like!\nWish you the best!\n{Do not confuse the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia or Macedon (which was the birth place of Alexander) with the modern state of Makedonija (or FYROM or Slav Macedonia as they are not related at all). The confusion has started a few years ago because that small state started to use the name “Republic of Macedonia” causing a great confusion with real Macedonia in Greece.}\nFor ovichichka:\n"My friend,\nI made a small comment about the use of the Greek name Macedonia. Just to prevent any confusion with real Macedonia in Greece! It is not about politics but it is about History. There isn't any hate from my side but only friendship!"
1085059
Translation of question:\n\nI'm curious if anyone will understand what I have written here: will the [????] after the defeat at the World Championships resign from their posts?\n\n*******************************\n\nCzy 'listkoludki' to okreslenie pejoratywne jakichs trenerow, czy kogos w tym rodzaju?\n\nIs 'listkoludki' a pejorative description of some kind of coaches/trainers, or someone like that?\n\n**********************************8\n\nW kazdym razie moja odpowiedz na to pytanko brzmi nastepujaco: nie mam bladego pojecia, bo nie sledze futbolu. Sorry!\n\nAt any rate, my answer to that question is the following: I haven't the faintest idea, because I don't follow soccer. Sorry!