The Russian word for our English word "water" is pronounced: va-DUH. (accent on capital letters) But va-duh can also be referring to soda pop of any sort, and you have specify what you want more clearly. (you can do that in context, or describe clearly what you mean with exact words) Help of those kinds of words: You say, "Mozhno, pazaloosta, va-duh". Someone says: "Kakaya va-duh" You say, "Naturalnaya va-duh". { translation of above: You: "May I please have some water?" Someone: "What kind of water?" You: "Natural water". } Hope this helps. :)
Маленький is the Russian word for little.
The Russian word for "a little" is "немного" (nemnogo).
"Очень мало" (Ochen' malo) is how you say very little in Russian.
Маленький ребенок is little baby in Russian.
"Медвежонок" (Medvezhonok) is little bear in Russian.
To say "just a little" in Russian, you can say "немного" (nemnogo).
In Russian, you can say "малыш" (malysh) to mean 'little one'.
Russian Little Booker Prize was created in 1992.
"Младшая сестра" is how you say little sister in Russian.
To say "a little bit" in Russian, you can say "немного" (pronounced as "nemnogo").
Vodka is such an indelible and integral part of Russian culture that the spirit's name was taken from the Russian word for water, voda. (The addition of the "k" is a diminutive, so, vodka actually means "little water.") Check out this definitive Russian Vodka guide. It's got all the info on what Russian vodka's are the best, where they are distilled, and what they are made out of. http://russianwomenblog.hotrussianbrides.com/page/The-Definitive-Guide-to-Russian-Vodka.aspx
вода is a Russian equivalent of 'water'.