Can any one interperate a russian word for me? what does this mean: svidanka?
969716
Hello dear. That's the adequate answer of your question.\n "Svidanka" is derived from the russian word "svidanie" (свидание),meaning "date", "appointment","meeting".\n"Svidanka"is just more sweeter and used more familiar than "svidanie"(свидание).\nTake care..\nEnjoy life!
252106
Russian is very phonetic.  Spend a little while learning the sounds. \ntry this for help http://www.learningrussian.com/alphabet.htm
120942
There are a couple different ways:\n\nTsaryevna (stress on the "ye") - daughter of the Russian Tsar/Czar\nPrintsessa (stress on the "e") when talking about royalty NOT from Russia\nKnyaginya (stress on the "i") or Knyazhna (stress on the last "a") when talking of the daughter of Russian royalty.
559972
baby in Russian is малыш - malysh (male)or  малышка malyshka(female). \nWe also say dorogaya - darling\n moya sladkaya - my sweetheart
657951
Hey I'm Russian!! \n\nWell, it says:  "Hi sun shine!  How are you doing? When did you change your e-mail?  When you'll read my mail, answer me back when you will have time!\nLater sun shine, I miss you!"
381651
What about a Greek Mythology name? \nperhaps a great warrior? or a goddess??\n\nI try to find something that means something to me.  Something different that no one will have.\nMy nick "Sorgine" is in Euskera (Basque) and has a special meaning to me.\n\ngood luck!
778749
Look a little more closely at the letters.\n\nIf it is a Russian rifle, I will guess it says  "ИМПЕРАТОРСКИМ", or "ИМПЕРАТОРСКИ", which says "Imperial".\n\nIn Cyrillic, H = N, P = R, C = S, and there is no letter I. So a literal transliteration of what you posted would be "NM(II)ERATORSK(I)N", which means nothign in Russian.
64790
Perhaps you're thinking of Dragostea Din Tei by Ozone.  It starts with 'Hello? Salut?" and then continues on in a foreign language (it isn't Russian, but may be mistaken for Russian).
755430
According to this site, (to) be and the.\nhttp://www.santacruzpl.org/readyref/files/t-z/wordscom.shtml\n\nAccording to this site, the and of.\nhttp://www.world-english.org/english500.htm\n\nThese are not really words, but when I went to Russia on a consulting job I constantly heard "OK" and "okey-dokey."
613266
Catherine the Great\n\nLion: one of the greatest queens of Russia-- killed the king and took over completely to SAVE Russia. Brought it up to date in meds and tech\n\nFox: was not Russian, learned the language, married a dude she hated, befriended the queen, listened and participated in politics, bore a son, killed the king and ruled russia.\n...and she had a lover.\nand got off scot free on the murder cause it was well planned and he was hated for destroying russia.\nand she protected herself well against murders.
66996
www.gala.net looks like a pretty cool site if you can understand the lingo... looks Russian to me.
883307
There is some confusion among the answers above.  I am a native russian speaker.  The exact meaning of the word is Possibilities, plural, NOT possibility singular, which would spell like this:  возможность.
511149
http://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/russian/
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
1024966
It means a male beee, it's Russian
565200
This is Czech. It means "In case of winning in the competition hurry to communicate".
770477
Babushka (Russian: ба́бушка IPA [ˈbabuʂkə] listen (help·info)) is a Russian word meaning "grandmother" and/or "old lady." In English language the term may have the following meanings.