This is the FrKeys documentation.
6 Writing in other alphabets
6.10 Russian
As with all languages, most of the Russian letters are placed on the key whose
English letter corresponds most closely. Where more than one Russian letter corresponds to one
English letter, the Alt key is used to distinguish between them. The mapping between the
Latin and Cyrillic alphabets is fairly straightforward; see the table below for full details.
Examples
| Word | Keys |
(glasnost) | G, L, A, S, N, O, S, T |
(perestroika) | P, Alt+E, R, Alt+E, S, T, R, O, I, K, A |
(Petrograd—St Petersburg) | P, Alt+E, T, R, O, G, R, A, D |
(Kremlin) | K, R, Alt+E, M, L, I, N |
(Lenin) | L, Alt+E, N, I, N |
Keyboard shortcuts
| Key | Character |
|---|
| A |  |
| Alt+A |  |
| B |  |
| C |  |
| D |  |
| E |  |
| Alt+E |  |
| F |  |
| G |  |
| H |  |
| I |  |
| | Key | Character |
|---|
| J |  |
| K |  |
| L |  |
| M |  |
| N |  |
| O |  |
| Alt+O |  |
| P |  |
| Q |  |
| R |  |
| S |  |
| | Key | Character |
|---|
| T |  |
| U |  |
| Alt+U |  |
| V |  |
| W |  |
| X |  |
| Alt+X |  |
| Y |  |
| Z |  |
| [ |  |
| ] |  |
|