Comparative analysis : Russian and Spanish are similar!?

Quoque meretricis sunt

Thanks, guys, for intereseting comments ;)

Linguist:Помидор pomidor is a "spoiled" french word "pomme d'amour"

K.T.:I see you used "pomidor"...I thought about using "o" instead of "a" but I've seen it transliterated (?)/put into the roman/latin alphabet with "a"...

K.T., Russian is not phonetic language, it has vowel reduction, so many Russian learners make mistakes, even native Russians make mistakes.

Guest:
tva(m) = tvaja = tuya = your (fem)
ivlivs = ivliune = julian / julio = julian
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it's твОя (tvOja)

there's no word "ivliune" in Russian

"K.T., Russian is not phonetic language, it has vowel reduction, so many Russian learners make mistakes, even native Russians make mistakes."-Linguist

I found "pomidor" in one of my dictionaries and "pamidor" in another one. I appreciate your comments, though.

Since you seem to know Russian, I'd like to know if you have a preference in bilingual dictionaries. Since I use one to communicate with people who are familiar with Russian or other Slavic languages, I'd like to find one that has higher-level words, not just a learner's dictionary. Thank-you, in advance.

знаете, я совсем охуел!

Guest, pAmidor is the way it's pronounced, though it's written with O.

As for dictionnaries, Oxford dictionnary is good, but number of words depends on its size, so of course use a big one, then Miller or Muller (?) Russian-English or English-Russian dictionnary is good as well.

Make sure it shows stress, otherwise, a waste of money.