First of all, I live fromin Russia. Russia, it'ss a country where people put the surname depend onin different places depending on the situation. First of all, I live in Russia. Russia is a country where people put the surname in different places depending on the situation.

Comma splice Using "it" here is unclear It would be more natural to say something like "In Russia, where you put your surname depends on the situation."

First of all, I live fromin Russia, i. It's a country where people putinclude their surnames depend oning on the situation. First of all, I live in Russia. It's a country where people include their surnames depending on the situation.

Sometimes, you need to write someone's first name and surname, and in this case people written first e their first name secondfirst and their surname second. Sometimes, you need to write someone's first name and surname, and in this case people write their first name first and their surname second.

Independent clauses connected with a comma must also be connected with a coordinating conjunction. "First name" kind of implies it going first. I would use "given name" here to avoid confusion.

Sometimes need writ, when both the first name and surname, this case people written first firstname second are needed, the first name is written first and followed by the surname. Sometimes, when both the first name and surname are needed, the first name is written first and followed by the surname.

But sometimes you need to write someone's first name, surname, Pand patronymic, and in this case we written ahead their surname thenfirst, then their first name, and then writing Ptheir patronymic. But sometimes you need to write someone's first name, surname, and patronymic, and in this case we write their surname first, then their first name, and then their patronymic.

Patronymic is not a proper noun.

ButHowever, sometimes need write firstname, surname, Patronymic, this case we written ahead surname then firstname and then writing Patronymicwhen the patronymic is also needed, it is written ahead of the surname and after the first name. However, sometimes when the patronymic is also needed, it is written ahead of the surname and after the first name.

The correction for the first part of the sentence is more of a stylistic choice to make it sound less redundant. Also, I'm assuming the correct order is [first name] [patronymic] [last name]

PA patronymic it's ass like a third name it's give fromgiven by the father. A patronymic is like a third name given by the father.

PA patronymic it's ass like a third name it's give fromgiven by the father. A patronymic is like a third name given by the father.

ForAn example: is the name Aleksander Sergeyevich Pushkin (Sergey it'ss the first name of Aleksander's father). An example is the name Aleksander Sergeyevich Pushkin (Sergey is the first name of Aleksander's father).

In English, we put a space before parentheses. I would prefer "Alexander's father's given name"

For example: Aleksander Sergeyevich Pushkin (Sergey it'ss the first name of Aleksander's father) For example: Aleksander Sergeyevich Pushkin (Sergey is the first name of Aleksander's father)