how to say in russian?

Question

i need u i love u i hate u i m going shopping at shopping centres tomorrow morning afternoon evening by bus car taxi bicycle train aeroplane budget airlines airport taxi stand bus stop hotels embassy restaurants food courts
i m playing swimming running jogging walking flying canoeing eating drinking bathing sleeping brushing my teeth in the toilets shower rooms
u r buying selling cakes bread rice meat beef fish shark whale snake dog cat horse cow lamb sheep ant cockroach bee flies worm bird reptiles
rubbish bins bags things food spectacles doctor nuirse driver clerk salesman secretary director school teacher student boy girl child children playground shirt dress pocket shorts pants socks shoes umbrella pens pencil ruler rubber stapler paper
banks cashiers clinics post office
in and out inside but outside front or back
she throw away my things
they lost all their belongings
all their belongings missing lost
rubbish bin
he steal stole money
rob robbery thief burglar crimina

Answer 1

Use an online translator...
http://translation2.paralink.com/

Answer 2

How shall I put it... even if your synopsis of the history of Russian culture was entirely accurate (and not inducing multiple facepalms per your usual standard), I don't see how that would affect anything and I'd still damn well "dare" say "Russia for Russians". (Meaning "No More 'Russians for Russia'", rather than "Non-Russians Get Out". Being a Russian nationalist nowadays primarily means asserting your worth as something other than "the cement of a great state"; in other words, refusing to be someone of whom self-denial for some or other noble cause is routinely expected.) The thing about culture (you're too dumb to understand this, I'm speaking for the sake of passers-by) is that it's a) not inalienable and b) not the irreplaceable part of nationhood. Suppose a horde of barbarians came and said to your people: "we're going to kill every one of you, but we promise not to let your culture perish: we'll start speaking your language, dressing like you, building houses in your style, etc. Now even if you somehow knew they were perfectly honest, and if a perfect imitation was somehow achievable, would you agree? I don't think so. That was Konstantin Krylov's argument that won me over to civic nationalism a few years ago. And on a less serious note, perhaps we've had a troubled history precisely because all those people jumped in and didn't let us make our own stuff?

Answer 3

hey homeboy....why dont you spend a couple of bucks and get an english-russian dictionary instead of being cheap and asking others to translate so many words for you?

Answer 4

я нуждаюсь в u, я люблю u, я ненавижу u, im ходящий по магазинам в торговых центрах, завтра, утре, дне, вечер, автобус, автомобиль, такси, велосипед, поезд, самолет, бюджет, авиалинии, такси аэропорта, стенд, автобус, останавливаюсь, гостиницы, посольство, рестораны, суды пищи,
игра im, плавание, управление, бег трусцой, ходьба, полет, гребля на каное, еда, питье, купание, сон, чистить зубы, в, туалеты, забрасывает комнаты
Вы покупаете продажу ягненка коровы лошади кота собаки змеи кита акулы рыбы говядины мяса риса хлеба пирогов

Answer 5

wow!!, thanks for the points your a good friend bye