5yr old names STAR WARS characters
mу ƖіttƖе 5 year οƖԁ brother names һіѕ STAR WARS characters!
Sorry аbουt tһе bаԁ quality! It wаѕ brіɡһt out аחԁ I һаԁ tο face away frοm tһе sun ѕο I сουƖԁ see haha. Thanks ѕο much fοr watching! Tһіѕ video wаѕ requested bу theOTMAAofficial.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
the force is strong in this one!!!
you have taught him well =)
Epic kid is epic.
i’m russian an i have never met a neither a Kazimir, nor Rurik, nor Luka. the rest is so typically russian (my name was on the girls list too
)
I’m a writer and many of your male name choices are names for my beloved characters. Excellent choices. I particularly love the name Konstantin. It happens to be one of my favorite character names as well. The shorted name for it is Kostya.
I love Anastasia and Tatiana!!!
(I also got the thought: TheOTMAAOfficial = The Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, Alexei Official = Romanov kids, lol)
fuck ur smokin hot
@Altare216 Kazimir this name designates opposite: the world announcement. This extremely-rare name at russian. About aggressive-military policy of russians, think what quantity Russia in history BEGAN (an attack on other countries) wars, and what quantity of wars there began other “european”(Where enters also USA) countries of world.
I have forgotten russian surnames as terminate on “in”/ин. Only it is less extended, than the terminations “ov”. Example: Gagarin, Karamzin, Pelevin. Example ukrainian surnames: Belenko, Kiriyenko. Example jewish surnames from USSR: Kaganovich, Yakubovich
I have two Russian friends and their names are so pretty. One is called Tatyana (though hers is spelt with a Y, not an I) and her younger sister is called Anya-Mariya, though the kids in her class call her Anna-Maria because it’s so much easier for them. The other friend is called Ksenia. It’s such a great name, but it’s horrible for people to spell because the K has such a short sound a lot of people barely hear it! I love Russian names, especially for girls. Katya is probably my favorite!
Misha is commonly used, its english for Michael,Mina, Michelle. i know this because my Cousin’s name is Misha, but they call him Michael in english.
Kazimir: To destroy Peace. Typical mindset of Russian name LOL
Russian surnames besides terminations “ov” as have the terminations and “iy” (ий), i don’t speak about surnames (words) of nouns. It is necessary to know that some mongoloid people of Russia take to themselves as russian names, surnames and patronymics. Russia consists not only of russian people, but in majority of 80 % is russians.
And russians don’t carry a surname terminating on: “ko”(ко), “chuk”(чук) and “ich”(ич). “ko” and “chuk” is ukrainian surnames. “ich” is as far as i know (according to many people) belarus or jewish (born in USSR) surnames. Termination “ich” at russians is present only at a patronymic. But, should understand that patronymic is given to children from the father, and marriages can consist between people of different nationalities. Thus, russian (half-russian) can carry and not russian surnames.
Dimitri and Anastasia <3
One of my friends is Russian and her name is Victoria, but every one calls her Vika. I just love her name, she totally saved the name Victoria for me because i would always think of Vicky from the Fairly Odd Parents! LOL
female reductions: Aliona – Aliona, Alla – Alia, Anastasia – Nastia, Darya – Dasha, Ekaterina – Katia, Elena – Lena, Evgenia – Jgenia, Irina – Ira, Ksenia – Ksiusha, Lyudmila – Liuda, Margarita – Rita and Margo, Marina/Maria – Masha, Nadejda – Nadia, Natalia – Natasha, Olga – Olia, Svetlana – Sveta, Tatyana – Tania, Julia (Yulia) – Yulia, Vera – Vera, Victoria – Vika, Yana – Yana
I have still forgotten three female extended a names: Алёна/Aliona, Маргарита/Margarita, Яна/Yana
Sergey: R – Sergey, U – Serioga
Stanislav: R – Stas, U – Stas
Vyacheslav: R – Slava, U – Slavik
Victor: R – Vitia, U – Vitiok
Vladimir: R – Volodia, Vova, U – Vovchik
I – To some, names to prefix of a word termination increases: “ka”. For example: Vanka (from Ivan).
T – To some, names to prefix of word termination increases: “echka”. For example: Vanechka (from Ivan), Sashechka, Jgenichka. To other names, to prefix of a word termination increases: “usha”. For example: Andrusha, Antosha
Alexander: R – Sasha, T – Sashok
Andrey: R – Andrey U – Andrey
Anton: R – Anton, U – Anton
Dmitry: R – Dima, U – Diman
Evgenie: R – Jgenia, U – Jgeniok
Gennady: R – Gena, U – Genka
Igor: R – Igor, U – Igoriok
Ivan: R – Vania, U – Vaniok
Jury: R – Jury, U – Jurik
Konstantin/Nikolay: R – Kolia, U – Kostik
Maxim: R – Max, U – Max
Michail: R – Misha, U – Mishok
Nikita: R – Nikita, U – Nikitos
Oleg: R – Oleg, U – Oleg
Roman: R – Roma, U – Roman
@Russianitro 11. Morozov
12. Volkov
13. Alekseiev
14. Lebedev
15. Semenov
16. Egorov
17. Pavlov
18. Kozlov
19. Stepanov
20. Nikolaev
21. Orlov
22. Andreiev
23. Makarov
24. Nikitin
25. Zakharov
These surnames are actual for both male and female russians. To female surnames, to word termination one letter increases: “a”. For example man’s Semenov, female – Semenova.
Top 25 most frequent russian surnames (they are distributed in places):
1. Ivanov
2. Smirnov
3. Kuznetsov
4. Popov
5. Vasiliev
6. Petrov
7. Sokolov
8. Mikhailov
9. Novikov
10. Fedorov
youtube doesn’t pass my messages on this theme then I will tell about the most popular russian surnames
Names which are carried by russians, have changes, at the use of these names:
- reductions
- idle time (used in the children’s and youth environment)
- used in youth environment,
- tender.
For description of each change of a name, I will reduce definitions: reductions – r., idle time – i, used in youth environment – u., tender – t.
Most popular female’s names which are carried by russians:
Most popular: Екатерина/Ekaterina, Елена/Elena, Marina, Наталия/Natalia, Ольга/Olga, Светлана/Svetlana, Татьяна/Tatyana, Юлия/Julia
Extended: Алла/Alla, Анастасия/Anastas, Александра/Alexandera, Анна/Anna, Вера/Vera, Виктория/Victoria, Дарья/Darya, Евгения/Evgenia, Ирина/Irina, Ксения/Ksenia, Людмила/Lyudmila, Надежда/Nadejda, Оксана/Oksana, Полина/Polina
Most popular man’s names which are carried by russians: Александр/Alexander (№1 on popularity), Дмитрий /Dmitry (I think that №2 on popularity), Андрей/Andrey (one of most widespread), Сергей/Sergey, Евгений/Evgenie, Иван/Ivan, Николай/Nikolay, Вячеслав/Vyacheslav, Константин/Konstantin, Игорь/Igor, Георгий/George, Геннадий/Gennady, Максим/Maxim, Олег/Oleg, Павел/Pavel, Никита/Nikita, Роман/Roman, Станислав/Stanislav, Михаил/Michael, Владимир/Vladimir, Антон/Anton, Виктор/Victor, Юрий/Jury
@K4Tii3333 99.9 % of names which are used by russians, these are names of greek and roman origin. All these names have replaced with themselves when Christianity has come on state Rus. There are two main branches of Christianity in Europe: Orthodoxy born in Greece and Catholicism born in Rome. Protestantism – in architecture uses all the same, as a Catholicism.
I’m really sorry, but you sound like Pam Dawson, or Babe Bennet in Mr. deeds. No bad thing…