The
Russian language has some similarities with Germanic languages, for example there are 3 genders (neutral, masculine, and feminine) in which the English and Italian languages do not have. Still observed are some differences marked within the Germanic and romance languages that include: the Russian language has 6 cases (падежи) instrumental, propositional, nominative, genitive, dative, accusative (the last four are the same in German). The Cyrillic alphabet, old relative of Glagolitic that was used in the 9th century, is today used within the diverse Slavic languages (Russian, Belorussian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Serbian and Ukrainian); and in terms of volume it is the third alphabet in the EU.
Above you can find a photo of a keyboard used by our Russian translators. Within the modern Russian language there are 33 Cyrillic letters. It is fundamental that your Russian translators and interpreters be native speakers and that they possess all the necessary instruments for quality Russian translations, beginning with a Russian keyboard (not an English or Italian keyboard with the Russian letters attached as the risk for error increases).