- Joined
- Nov 14, 2012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tq9NzydvKY8
Could someone help me and translate what they are saying, please?
Thank you
Could someone help me and translate what they are saying, please?
Thank you
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tq9NzydvKY8
Could someone help me and translate what they are saying, please?
Thank you
Tatyana&Max: They introduced themselves and the doggy whose name is Dexter eek.
Max: They (they both used "we", i.e. spoke as a Pair) congratulated everyone with Happy New Year, wished people to have a very joyful time on these festive days and all year around, be in good health, with all happiness and luck, succeed in everything, stay with positive emotions only. To all Russian athletes- win all golds and medals they wish.
Tatyana: Of course we wish you inspiration, kindness, happiness, positiveness and all the best in the New Year.
Bye-Bye!
No, there is none. It's all about the historical usage of biblical name, Orthodox in case of Russia. So, that's why the good deal of names are of Greek or Jewish origin. There are some orginally Slavic though, like Vladimir (Putin).Is Russia one of those countries like Iceland or Sweden where there's an authority that forbids certain names?
Russia is a multiethnic country, even more ethnically diverse than the US with 150+ ethnic groups
its true typically first names are very typical but its the last names that you will know their heritage, there are many similar first names
but by last name you can almost know their heritage like
Gerboldt, Enbert, Abt are German last names
Plushenko is a Ukraianian last name "ko"
Elizaveta Tuktamysheva , "Tuktamysheva" is not a Russian Surname by its root word, she is an ethnic udmurt
Ruslan(typical caucasus male name) "Zhiganshin" who is a tatar,
Sikhuralidze, Gedevanishvili, Gosviyani and Maisurdze are Georgian Surnames,
Li ( Lee) is a Korean, Sakhanovich sounds like a tatar or tungustic root word to me.