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Yeh, one on each cheek.

You tatooed the two TATU girls against your heart?[/quote]

Ж-D Нет

It's good for secret letters and stuff. When I kept a journal, I was really worried about my parents reading it, so I used to write it in English, but with Cyrillic.[/quote]

Ah, good ol' TATY has...

It's good for secret letters and stuff. When I kept a journal, I was really worried about my parents reading it, so I used to write it in English, but with Cyrillic.

How are the words like ты, вы transliterated in the Latin alphabet? Ty, vy. If you are a beginner in Russian, you will perhaps remember that ты is pronounced as тай and vy as вай, like the English...

волк has said it right.

TATY, I'm sorry, I used the word "transliteration" in the wrong way-- but my key point of wanting a pronounciation was there, so you don't have to ignore it and only focus...

спасибо should then be pronounced "spa-see-bO". But we both know it is not.[/quote]

Of course. This is why in Russia all Russian text has the pronunciation written in English letters underneath so...

Well them why do you need stuff written using English letters then?[/quote]

I explained three posts above.[/quote:1o8u0xhm]

If you know Cyrillic you don't need transliterations. The Russian...

Well them why do you need stuff written using English letters then?

Thank you. Could I have some English transliteration as well so that I will pronounce them properly?[/quote]

Transliterations don't tell you how to pronounce things.
Here's an idea:


Learn...

Bah, you mentioned Norweigans in your post and it confused me.

I do know what the difference is! I am not an American. And I've been to both countries :P

That's the problem with transliterations: it depends on the accent you're transliterating it into. All my Sveedish friends write things like "tavarishj", which sounds, obviously, completely wrong in...

That doesn't really make sense. Shall I say Russian Но shouldn't be transliterated as No because it looks like English "No".

J = Y
A = A

Ja = Ya