i is polish and we have a grandmother we call bobcha so im assuming its another name for a grandmother
Pryvit is an informal equivalent of 'Hello' in Ukrainian.
Proshu, bud' laska is "thank you" in Ukrainian. It can also mean "please"
Depends which "Ukrainian Orthodox Church" you mean. If you mean the Autonomous Ukrainian Orthodox Church, which is self-ruld but under the jurisdiction of the Russian Orthodox Church, the answer is "yes." If you mean the Ukrainian Orthodox parishes in the USA, Europe, and Australia which are under the jurisdiction of the Patriarchate of Constantinople (although these are certainly NOT a "Ukrainian Orthodox Church," but simply Ukrainian Orthodox dioceses of the Patriarchate of Constantinople), the answer is "yes." If you mean any other Ukrainian Orthodox groups-whther one of the so-called variety of "Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox" Churches IN the Ukraine (some of which also now have parishes in the USA), or any of the plethora of vagante, fly by night, non-canoncial, possibly heretical, possibly occult groups in the US that include the words "Ukrainian" and "Orthodox" iin their names, the answer is "NO." See the question "is the Russian orthodox church in union with the ukrainian orthodox church" for more information
translates to "whirlwind", it is a type of Ukrainian dance
You can say "будь ласка" (pronounced "bud' laska") in Ukrainian to mean "you're welcome."
In Ukrainian "Ukrainian" - "Ukrajinskyj" ("український"). "Ukraine" - "Ukrajina" (Україна)
Nina means "grandmother" in Russian and Ukrainian.
I think it is the anti facist flag
Rachel
Ukrainian Orthodox Church
"Please" in Ukrainian is прошу.
"Love" in Ukrainian is любов.