How do you say "Hello" in Pendahuluan? (The Langauge of the Ukraine)Urgent...?
535345
I think this is it, but I found it on the net and I'm not sure. \n\nUkrainian (Ukraine)                          Pryvit\nUkrainian (Ukraine)                          Dobri den\nUkrainian (Ukraine)                          Zdorovenkni\nUkrainian (Ukraine)                          Vitayu\nUkrainian (Ukraine) [informal]               Zdrastuy
140552
best i can do is tell you her first name is Kathy\nhope that helps\nOh and he is ukranian
990661
The best way is to be chucked in at the deep end. \n\nFor example, looking at a text book often will only confuse you. Get here to just talk Russian to you for a day. When you look confused, she shall probably over-exaggerate gestures, so you get the gist. You'll learn to relate words and you'll pick it up a lot easier- it's surprising. Also if you actually went to the country, and stayed there, the language should come quicker.
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!"
695988
Ok scratch what i said previously, go here, it translates to polish http://www.poltran.com/  \n\nWhat i got was...Translation:\n\nzapytam wasz wiek jak (ponieważ) potrzebował (chciał; potrzebny) wyrabiać punkt (sprawa) co wy jesteście dorosłymi i wolny (bezpłatny; zwalniać) robić jaki (co) *u* brak (potrzeba) *do.i* obmyślają wasz język angielski jest dobry może rozumieć co wy *say.i* *wont* wołają (dzwonić do) was znowu ale obmyślam was potrzebujecie szanować co (żeby; który) jeżeli my są być przyjaciółmi wy robi zapotrzebowanie (niezbędny) mówić i nie tekstowy cały czas co (żeby; który) jedyna droga (środek) albo (każdy) USA może ulepszać naszą komunikację *eachother.i* *didnt* średni (wielkość średnia) przewracać (niepokoić) was
121704
Do you mean you want to contact foreigers who are now living in Turkey or that you are in Turkey and you want to contact anybody not living in Turkey?  If its the later, then you succedded.  I do not live in Turkey, never have but I hear its a very interesting place.  Don't you like Russians?  I've never lived in Russia either.\nBye.  Nice to make contact.
481616
This seems to be two questions. I speak Spanish, but I don't particularly want to learn Kurdish for now. Maybe "hello" and "goodbye" and "Please" and "thank you" and "ice cream" would be enough.
444397
Hello :-) ! Am from Luxembourg (it is an independent country, even if it is tiny LOL)...\n\nWe say "(Gudde) Moien" (Morning!) when it is morning, "(Gudde) Mëtteg" (Midday) during midday and afternoon, "Gudden Owend" (Good evening) in the evening :o) ... or "Salut!" (Hello!) or the more polite  "Bonjour!" like they also do in France, but with a more "slang" pronunciation LOL.\n\nIn Germany, they say "Hallo!" or "Guten Tag!" (Good day!)...\n\nIn Irish, they say "Dia dhuit!" (Hello or good day or lit. "God greets", I think).\n\nHave a nice day :-) !
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!
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english
570326
Hi while waving your hand at the person you greet. :) Sometimes I greet my friend with "musta?" which is a shortened version of "Kamusta ka na?". It means "How are you?" in English. :)
694264
one fix.\n\n1. open control panel\n2. click on date, time, language, and regional options\n3. click on regional and language options.\n4. click on languages tab\n5. click details\n6. in the installed services click add\n7. click Ukrainian\nyou then should have the Ukrainian keyboard available.
178094
hello = AD-AB or KUSH-AM-DEED
983022
I am Russian, what can I do for you? I would like to help. I am sorry you are hurting, if there is anything I can do, let me know.
1030033
What the hell did you say.  Write it in English
442522
Well, i am hungarian, so here i go.\n\nBe quiet- Legyel csondbe the second e in legyel has a little dash over it and the o in csondbe has 2 dots on it. pronounced: leggjyel c-soondbe\n\nplz don't say anything- ne mondjal semit pronounced: ne mondyall shemit\n\ni saw you were canadian, i need some help with my homework. i need to make an abc book with every letter in the alphabet has to have a word that relates to canada. can you help cause i helped?\ncan you email me at swim-monkey@sbcglobal.net ??plz i really need this!
438127
please rephrase in English