Thread: Я не знаю что мне делать с моим жизнью.

Can somebody please help with the following phrases?

English to Russian
I do not know what to do with my life.
Я не знаю что мне делать с моим жизнью.

You are an extremely beautiful woman.
Ты удивительно красивая женшина.

I did not know that I made so many mistakes.
Я не знал что я сделал так много ошибки.

May I have a glass of ice water
можно есть стакан воды со льдом.

I am grateful for your help.
Я благодарен тебе за твой помощь.

Russian to English
What is the meaning of Всем надо
All is needed?
Everyone needs?

Я благодарен тебе за твой помощь.

Answering your question of...

From Russian to English
Всем надо

it means...

Everyone needs

My try:
Я не знаю что делать со своей жизнью.
женЩина
можно стакан воды со льдом?
Not likely you'll find ice in Russia though- they drink everything at room temp but for tea!

Спасибо тебе за помощь. Спасибо за помощь.
I don't think you'd use благодарен when you're addressing someone with ты.

Заранее спасибо за помощь.

Originally Posted by kwatts59

Can somebody please help with the following phrases?

Sure, why not :) I'll leave out correct and commented parts.

Originally Posted by kwatts59

I did not know that I made so many mistakes.
Я не знал что я сделал так много ошибки.

"Я не знал, что сделал так много ошибок". There must be a comma before что (that) in such sentences as "I said that sth./sb. did..." Personal pronouns are usually dropped when they are used for the second time in such small sentences. "ошибки" must be in genetive (ошибок) after the word много.

Originally Posted by kwatts59

I am grateful for your help.
Я благодарен тебе за твой помощь.

Chaika is right about expresing gratitude here. I would translate in a more formal and polite way - "Я благодарен Вам за Вашу помощь". But in your translation the real mistake is only in the word твой - it should be твою (feminine pronoun in the accusative case).

Originally Posted by kwatts59

Я благодарен тебе за твой помощь.

A more informal, correct and casual way of expressing gratitude here would be just "Спасибо за помощь" :)

and if you're really grateful, you can say огромное спасибо.

Originally Posted by chaika

можно стакан воды со льдом?
Not likely you'll find ice in Russia though- they drink everything at room temp but for tea!

but, If you look at the cover of New penguin russian, there is a sign that says 'koka kola vsegda lucshe so l'yadom!'

Blast! It must be some leftover soviet propaganda they forgot to take down!