something in Russian
something in Russian is что́-то, кое-что́, не́что — something means an unspecified or unknown thing.
something in Russian
что́-то
Pronounced: chto-to
An uncertain or unspecified thing; one thing.
кое-что́
Pronounced: koye-chto
An uncertain or unspecified thing; one thing.
не́что
Pronounced: nechto
An uncertain or unspecified thing; one thing.
What does "something" mean?
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pronoun An unspecified or unknown thing.
"There's something wrong with the printer."
-
noun A quality or talent that is hard to define but noticeable.
"She has that special something that makes audiences love her."
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something in a sentence
- There's something wrong with the printer.
- I need to tell you something important.
- She has that special something that makes audiences love her.
Common Russian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "something" in Russian?
"something" in Russian is что́-то, кое-что́, не́что. something means: An unspecified or unknown thing.
How do you pronounce что́-то?
"something" in Russian is что́-то, pronounced "chto-to".
How do you use "something" in a sentence?
Example: "There's something wrong with the printer." In Russian, "something" is что́-то, кое-что́, не́что.
Are there other ways to say "something" in Russian?
Yes — Russian has 3 translations listed for "something": что́-то, кое-что́, не́что.
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