Just in case anybody gets curious:)
Nicolas in russian tradition is Nikolai, which can be shortened to Kolja.
So if a father's name was Nikolai (Kolja), then son's patronymic (middle) name is Nikolaevich. As a kind of joke a short unofficial form of patronymic can be used, which leads to Koljanovich, which if spelled fast can be shortened to Koljanych :)
Just in case anybody gets curious:)
Nicolas in russian tradition is Nikolai, which can be shortened to Kolja.
So if a father's name was Nikolai (Kolja), then son's patronymic (middle) name is Nikolaevich. As a kind of joke a short unofficial form of patronymic can be used, which leads to Koljanovich, which if spelled fast can be shortened to Koljanych :)
Вот ни разу не так. Зовут его наверное Николай, а не отца его. Вообще это никнейм, о каком еще отчестве тут может идти речь. Вы Мартину ненужную инфу даете, надо было просто исправить и всё.
Comments
I'm afraid I don't quite understand how this naming system works, but I corrected his name. :-)
Nicolas in russian tradition is Nikolai, which can be shortened to Kolja.
So if a father's name was Nikolai (Kolja), then son's patronymic (middle) name is Nikolaevich. As a kind of joke a short unofficial form of patronymic can be used, which leads to Koljanovich, which if spelled fast can be shortened to Koljanych :)
Sorry for my russian