Examples of using "Rusa" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'm Russian.
She is Russian.
It looks like she's Russian.
Tom rode the roller coaster.
Where is the Russian embassy?
Moscow is a Russian town.
I like Russian food.
Life's a roller coaster.
I married a Russian girl.
It is and will remain Russian roulette.
East Prussia appeared to provoke a Russian offensive.
Guard at the battle’s climax.
She's talking to the Russian teacher.
- Driving without a seatbelt is a risk.
- It's risky driving without a seatbelt.
I'm falling in love with the Russian language.
- Business is like a rollercoaster.
Tom and Mary played a game of Russian roulette.
- She likes Russian pop.
- She likes Russian pop music.
He knows Russian grammar well.
This potato salad wants boiled eggs.
How can you apply for a Russian visa if you're Mexican?
That would explain Donald's obscenely pro-Russian bent.
Marina is Russian. Russian is her mother tongue.
Surprisingly, the Russian abbreviation "VSEGEI", which sounds like a Russian phrase meaning "all gays", just means "Federal Geological Institute of Russia".
Russian salad is made with potatoes, olives, tuna, and other vegetables.
- I can help you learn Russian if you want.
- If you want, I can help you learn Russian.
His injury meant he missed the worst horrors of the Russian retreat,
It was a system that dominated Russian rural life for the next 200 years.
about the Russian interference in the presidential elections that took
Life isn't about being happy, life is a rollercoaster of crazy emotions.
She's talking to the Russian teacher.
Lannes attacked a larger Russian force at Pułtusk, but it was a bloody, indecisive affair.
Sixth Corps’ onslaught shattered the Russian left, leading to one of Napoleon’s most
The Russian space probe Luna 3 saw the far side of the moon for the first time in 1959.
My Brazilian grandson and his Russian wife live in Brazil. They have a son and a daughter – my great-grandchildren.
I am an old student of the Russian language, but, unfortunately, I do not have complete mastery of that beautiful language.
The Byzantine Greek monks Cyril and Methodius are credited with bringing the alphabet to Russia and laying the foundations of the Russian Orthodox Church.