Russian Slang T-Shirts

Description: И ЧЁ? is an informal way to ask 'so what?' in the Russian language. In Cyrillic script. Would be a funny gift for your Russian friends or any student of Russian.

Description: И ЧЁ? is an informal way to ask 'so what?' in the Russian language. In Cyrillic script.

Description: Popular slang phrase bitch bye transliterated into Russian language.

Description: This Russian phrase has become kind of popular in the social media platforms recently. When people are shocked or surprised and are also sort of angry they might say что, простите?

Description: 'Мне не очень' is a Russian phrase. It can mean different things. It can be 'I don't feel very well' or 'I don't really like it'.

Description: Стиль – Russian word meaning 'style' in Cyrillic

Description: "Похер Фейс" is a joke. It alludes to a famous phrase 'Poker face'. In Russian it sounds similar and "Похер" actually is a Russian slang word meaning "I don't care" so "Похер фейс" is a funny pun.

Description: "Похер Фейс" is a joke. It alludes to a famous phrase 'Poker face'. In Russian it sounds similar and "Похер" actually is a Russian slang word meaning "I don't care" so "Похер фейс" is a funny pun.

Description: Literally means "horseradish knows", when asked what it says, just answer "who knows", cool trick design for a language course and history student who love borscht and sharing funny quotes, or having fun learning communism or the Soviet Union in university

Description: Suka is a Russian swear word meaning 'Bitch'.

Description: 'Мне не очень' is a Russian phrase. It can mean different things. It can be 'I don't feel very well' or 'I don't really like it'.

Description: Cyka Blyat

Description: This Russian language word means 'Bye' or "See you'. In Cyrillic script. Would be a good gift for your friends or classmates for study the Russian language or other Eastern European languages or are just interested in the Russian culture.

Description: "Несу bread' with first word in Russian meaning "carrying" can be interpreted as 'carrying bread' or if read fully in Russian 'несу бред' which means 'I am not making any sense'.