Apr 14, 2005 16:28
19 yrs ago
Russian term

act novogo

Non-PRO Russian to English Other General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters
this term came in message to my phone, and the all sentence was " privet kak dila? act novogo?"... I understand the russian form to say hello, but I don't know what it means act novogo... maybe in the first word there are some letters missing, and I am not sure I'm writing the second word correctly...I know sometimes my questions look like puzzles, but I hope you can help me... thank you...
Proposed translations (English)
2 +9 what's up? what's new?
5 +1 Chto novcogo?

Proposed translations

+9
3 mins
Selected

what's up? what's new?

I think it was "chto novogo?" -- "What's new?"
Peer comment(s):

agree Yuri Smirnov : A chto novogo? And what's new?
1 min
agree TradRus
9 mins
agree Natalia Koltsova : at least nothing else even remotely as probable comes to mind
39 mins
agree Aimee
1 hr
agree protolmach
2 hrs
agree Shane London : Seems likely. Yes.
4 hrs
agree Levan Namoradze : May be 'A chto novogo'...
15 hrs
agree Robert Donahue (X)
1 day 1 hr
agree Will Matter
4 days
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "it fits the context perfectly well, thank you for the help..."
+1
2 hrs

Chto novcogo?

"Act" here is not written properly. By sense it is to be "Chto" meaning 'WHAT' if translating from Russian into English. So "Chto novogo?" means'what are the news?' 'What is new?' 'Any news?' Any of these combinations..
Peer comment(s):

agree Will Matter
4 days
Something went wrong...
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