Well, if I had a son named Kirill and wanted to address him in a most tender way, I would say "Kiryushen'ka" (' shows that "n" is soft). But of course, let's wait for kkm. :)
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Well, if I had a son named Kirill and wanted to address him in a most tender way, I would say "Kiryushen'ka" (' shows that "n" is soft). But of course, let's wait for kkm. :)
I'm copying Admin's message in it's entirety but with names transliterated:
MasterAdmin wrote:
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Kiryusha is a common dimunitive for...
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