What does "Holuy" mean in Russian?
955848
холуй\n\nмуж.  lackey, groveller, toady
593367
I am a Czech so I can translate this for you easily.\n\nIt means: "First love studying, then study love."
964380
That would be a bit hard, you don't have similar "deminutivi".\n1. Means little, pretty duck. How d'you call it? Ducky?;)\n2. The same, but it is a male duck;)\n3. Little rabbit.\n4. Just: rabbit.\nWhat is that for? <lol> You have a polish boyfriend who calls you that?;)))
204555
Something like\n"қазақстан ұлттық олимпиялық комитет"\nGood Luck, make sure, you have cyrillic encoding to see that.
897235
Literally translated it means :" Hello my sunshine" and usually it is referred to a small child, to a beloved and is very familiar and sweet in tone.\nPrivet (Привет)= Hello/Hi\nmoyo (мойо)=my\nsolnishko is the more intimate form, derived from solnce (солнце)= sun.\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great day!
180129
all slavic languages are pretty close to each other, they say that if you know one slavic language you can understand about 30% of another. I know in russian there are 6 different cases, while polish has 7, czech don't know, also around 6. But russian has no present tense of "to be" while czech does. plus in Russian you have endings like -ая where in polish you will have just -a. it seems that they shorten the endings in other slavic languages, and quite a few of the words are interchangable, expect for the verb in russian "to remember" means "to forget" in polish and "to forget" in russian means "to remember" in polish. but if you already know one slavic language well, it will be easy to learn another slavic language. so, if you know russian you might understand a couple words in polish or czech, but you'll have trouble really understanding what is said
66996
www.gala.net looks like a pretty cool site if you can understand the lingo... looks Russian to me.
50144
Maybe you mean "patooties"? As in 'cutie patootie'\n\nMain Entry:   patootie \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   sweetheart \nEtymology:   perhaps corruption of potato \nUsage:   slang, often used with `sweet' \n\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=patootie&r=66\nhttp://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=patootie
449723
I love you.\n\nIts in Russian but it sounds a little strange because  "you" that is used 'vas" is the formal way of saying you. \nYes 'vas' is the plural as well as the formal form. I still find this phrase a little strange. Perhaps a politician was using it in front of a room full of people?
907999
It is a German word for "Single signature". Check out using \nwww.google.com Click on Language Tools (German -> English)
618159
I believe that would be Russian. Typically names ending in "sky" are of Russian decent.
454726
S dnem rozhdeniya means Happy Birthday in Russian!\nOr you could just say "поздравляю!"[poz-drav-LYA-yu] which means "congratulations" (or to be more specific, "I congratulate"). =)
853197
Hoşçakal ve iyi şanslar.\n\nHoşçakal (goodbye)\nve (and)\niyi (good)\nşanslar (luck)
850550
An Internet term. Bastardization of Russian word 'Privet' which is translated as 'Hi'. Respond with "Preved! Kagdila krosavchegi?" (I have no idea what that means, but it seems to work).
1024966
It means a male beee, it's Russian
433981
Не знаю. Мне кажется что хочу, но когда я приезжаю туда, то чувствую себя чужим. За редким исключением не понимаю современных фильмов (исключения - Идиот, Возврашение, Ковчег, Дом дураков), книг (изключения - Улицкая, кое-что из Пелевина, Мураками, которого я почему-то ассоциирую с Россией).  Наверное я просто скучаю по своему прошлому.
185230
Which word.\n\nOKAY is the long version of it.\n\nIt originally is from a shortened version of oll korrect lightly translated from all correct.