GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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18:13 Dec 13, 2000 |
English to Russian translations [Non-PRO] | |||||
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| Selected response from: Dm_Ch (X) Local time: 13:51 | ||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | Добро пожаловать! |
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na | More on the above |
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na | Добро пожаловать! |
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Добро пожаловать! Explanation: Do'bro po'zhalovat (second syllable is stressed in both words and the "t" is soft) The most general greeting or invitation one may see above the entrance door of an office, shop or building. Synonyms: (We invite you to...) Приглашаем в ... Prigla'shayem (v)... should be followed by the name of the place, e.g. Welcome to our school (prigla'shayem v 'nashu 'shkolu), or (Glad to see you at) Рады видеть вас в ... 'Rady 'videt vas (v) ... Example: Welcome home! Добро пожаловать домой! (Do'bro po'zhalovat do'moi) |
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More on the above Explanation: If you need typing the Russian alphabet, when in MS Word, go to Insert -> Symbol -> Cyrillic and you’ll find the Russian letters in lines 16-17-18. |
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Добро пожаловать! Explanation: To view the Cyrillic letters simply choose from the View menu of your browser the Encoding option, and then select Cyrillic (Windows) or Cyrillic Koi-8 encoding. This is as it is with IE 5, but there must be something of the sort with other browsers (just select the Cyrillic encoding). HTH |
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