Thereof, what is up in Russian slang?
" in Russian. There is no literal translation of what's up? in Russian, instead, you can use a few other phrases that have a close meaning. Let's look at them now: – Как дела´? [kak dee-lá]
Likewise, what is a Russian greeting? The most common Russian greeting is used the same way we use “hello” in English. This is a little more informal than “Здравствуйте” (Zdravstvuyte) and Russians use it to greet their friends. It's safe to say that you shouldn't use Привет (Privyet) when meeting – let's say – Mr. Putin, the President of Russia.
Furthermore, how do you say hey what's up in Russian?
What's up? = Chto novovo? All good? (greeting- is everything good?)
What does ))) mean in Russian?
We use ")" very often) One parenthesis ")" means a friendly smile, for example, when you share good news or just say "hi". ( duty smile) Two or more ))) russians commonly use at the end of a joke message or after a cheerful story, when we want to show how funny it was and we are still laughing. :] - a sly demon smile.
