At least get the names right.
In Russian none of these names (father and son) are written or pronounced like you here do: D(i)mitrii is with a double I in the end, and is clearly pronounced and written in that way, Misca is not Misca, but Misha, and Ovtcharov has a distinctive "tch".
full name mikhail .,small version mischa, and also can be used mischka(usually between family members or friends or close people), dimitrii there no that name, there's dmitriy (dima - small version)He certainly doesn't call himself "Misc/ka", and, yes, they do (which is irrelevant, as you should be able to express the way they pronounce their names, if you heard them).
He certainly doesn't call himself "Misc/ka", and, yes, they do (which is irrelevant, as you should be able to express the way they pronounce their names, if you heard them).
He certainly doesn't call himself "Misc/ka", and, yes, they do (which is irrelevant, as you should be able to express the way they pronounce their names, if you heard them).
it can't be written (this caressing version) in official documents like passport or driving license, or matchesExactly.
Misca is gross mispronounciation which never happens.
You should inform yourself better. Bolded is not Russian, and there are combinations of letters that exactly correspond to the sound, none of which is what you have written.
Two, with a second serve ace that dropped so short the other guy couldn't return it
you are right i forgot this word diminutive exactly.. dimitrii is bulgarian name yes
Dimitrii is a normal Russian name.
окей я напишу тебе чтобы ты понял и не спорил разницу чувствуешь димитрий и дмитрий?)Dimitrii is a normal Russian name.
Better write in English, so that everyone can understand you.
yes dmitriy ..but without i ..noboby give a name to a child dimitrii.. only dmitriy(dima, mitiya) don't understand why you arguing with if i'm only russian here guys) dimitrii is ancient form of a name (also demetriy)D(i)mitrii is a pretty normal Russian name.
okay let's stop this debate, but still dmitriy(dima) is correct to be, just like my name alexey(alex)I am not arguing which is old and which new, or how often they are used. I said that it is a normal Russian name, and it is.
I think that the older Dimitrii or Dimitrij as you say, has something to do with the Orthodox Church.
Can it be that the state is trying to move away from its influence?
Thank you.
Lol.I play 6h a week. I drive generation "spin" mad with my clean flat hitting and taking-the-ball-early game
