Mar 2, 2000 13:06
24 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Russian term
zdravstvuyte
Russian to English
Tech/Engineering
text
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+2
44 mins
Selected
anyone of those : hi, hello, greetings...
"Zdrastvuyte" is a polite form to say hi to a person. It can also be applied to several people when a person meets all of them at the same time.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Graded automatically based on peer agreement. KudoZ."
+2
46 mins
Hello, Good morning/afternoon, etc.
Dear Belle,
Sorry to disappoint you but this is not a technical term. This is a simple word of greeting meaning "hello", "good morning", "good afternoon", etc., depending on a context.
Hope this helped.
Sorry to disappoint you but this is not a technical term. This is a simple word of greeting meaning "hello", "good morning", "good afternoon", etc., depending on a context.
Hope this helped.
+1
50 mins
An all-purpose greeting (Hello, How are you, How do you do...etc.)
Literally, the Russian word means something like "I hope you remain in good health". It's an all-purpose polite form (in daily use sometimes pronounced as "ZDRASTE!") - can be used in place of Good morning, Good afternoon, evening, etc.
-1
1 hr
Do you find your question funny? I don't
I thought ProZ was a serious web site.
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Alexandra Tussing
: people ask all sorts of questions, including really simple ones
662 days
|
+1
56 days
Hello
Hello will be the closest translation in any part of US or England if you need to transtate exactly. You may use "Good morning", "good evening", "how do you do", "hi", depending on day time, country, circumstances, age, relationship et.
Not a technical term.
Not a technical term.
+1
525 days
Hello
1.a form of 'privetsviye' greetings 'hello' used when you meet someone
2.and poetically it is 'hail'
3. it is also used when you want to say 'oh! do not tell that story to me!
I know what it is!
surely i agree! not a technical term, but i think it was a mistake
JANANI
2.and poetically it is 'hail'
3. it is also used when you want to say 'oh! do not tell that story to me!
I know what it is!
surely i agree! not a technical term, but i think it was a mistake
JANANI
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