My friend is from Southern Russia, her last name is Petrova. Is this unusual for living in Southern Russia?
My friend is from Southern Russia, her last name is Petrova. Is this unusual for living in Southern Russia?
Vrei să pleci dar nu ma, nu ma iei
Nu ma, nu ma iei, nu ma, nu ma, nu ma iei
Chipul tau si dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tai
anyone got info on names with Zelaz/Zelez in them?
It's the most typical name for the whole Russia.Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
It is absolutely typical for the whole Russia. I only said that there are all kinds of surnames in that region, including both typical Russian ones and less typical Russian, closer to Ukraininan, but not un-Russian of course.Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
За ночь под свинцовым градом,
За то, что меня нет рядом,
Ты прости, сестра моя, Югославия...
(Лена Катина, будущая "татушка", 1999 г.)
I understand. Yes I know many Russian people whose last names are Petrov/Petrova. What are some Ukrainian last names that you know of that don't end in -enko?
Vrei să pleci dar nu ma, nu ma iei
Nu ma, nu ma iei, nu ma, nu ma, nu ma iei
Chipul tau si dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tai
Сердюк, Димарчук, Калинчук... That type of names for example. Also last names that are really a sentence - Непейпиво, Непейвода, Махниборода, Убейконь...Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
За ночь под свинцовым градом,
За то, что меня нет рядом,
Ты прости, сестра моя, Югославия...
(Лена Катина, будущая "татушка", 1999 г.)
What about the last name Deina?(Дейна)
Vrei să pleci dar nu ma, nu ma iei
Nu ma, nu ma iei, nu ma, nu ma, nu ma iei
Chipul tau si dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tai
Generally speaking, Russian names end -ов, -ев, -ёв, -ин, -ын, -ий, -ый. Names with other endings are likely to be foriegn (e.g. Ukraine, or something else).Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
Now, if I don't say this, someone is gonna reply with with a Russian name that doensn't have these endings. I SAID GENERALLY SPEAKING. I didn;t say "all russian names end...." OK
Ukrainian names do have some characteristic ending e.g. -ов, -ев, -ьов, -ич, -нко, but there are also loads and loads of names that don't fit into these catogories.
I would guess that Дейна isn't Russian.
Ingenting kan stoppa mig
In Post-Soviet Russia internet porn downloads YOU!
Дейна is not a Russian name. That I had known before. I suppose it is Ukrainian. Is this right?
Vrei să pleci dar nu ma, nu ma iei
Nu ma, nu ma iei, nu ma, nu ma, nu ma iei
Chipul tau si dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tai
Дейна is a Bulgarian first name. It is also the transliteration for Irish name Dana (Americans pronounce it дейна).Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
It is also a last name, but i'm not sure of its origin...
Ingenting kan stoppa mig
In Post-Soviet Russia internet porn downloads YOU!
Yes, it is a last name. It's my last name. I just don't know of the origin also. My friend Galya says that it's Ukrainian. Maybe this is true?
Vrei să pleci dar nu ma, nu ma iei
Nu ma, nu ma iei, nu ma, nu ma, nu ma iei
Chipul tau si dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tai
Or maybe Galya is a liar?Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
Ingenting kan stoppa mig
In Post-Soviet Russia internet porn downloads YOU!
She is not a liar.
Vrei să pleci dar nu ma, nu ma iei
Nu ma, nu ma iei, nu ma, nu ma, nu ma iei
Chipul tau si dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tai
Both in Russia and Ukraine there are such surnames as Дейнеко, Дайнеко, Дейнека... I am not sure of their origin and meaning. Maybe that can help if you research them in the internet.Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
За ночь под свинцовым градом,
За то, что меня нет рядом,
Ты прости, сестра моя, Югославия...
(Лена Катина, будущая "татушка", 1999 г.)
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