name and address in native alphabets?

[apgk 0]

My fiancee is from Russia and one of the questions on I-129F says to write the fiancee name and address in native alphabets if the fiancee's native language does not use Roman alphabets.

if I understand this question write then does it mean that I have to write her name and address in Russian alphabets?

[Shub 78]

Yep, you gotta write it in Cyrillic, or she will have to do it if you don't know how, or explain how to.

[Mononoke28 135]

You can also get someone else to write them down for you if you are unable to. Her signature is the only thing that she needs to do herself.

[payxibka 10,047]

I had my SO e-mail it to me in Cryllic and I copy/pasted it into the form....

[Shub 78]

I know Russian, so maybe I could help, if that would be more convenient?

Edited March 14, 2007 by Shub

[brnidokiegurl 0]

Isnt this the form they have to sign and date originally anyway? Ahmed signed both ways and send to me.

[payxibka 10,047]

Isnt this the form they have to sign and date originally anyway? Ahmed signed both ways and send to me.

I do not recall on the G-325a but it is on the I-129F

[maya62 7]

Yep, I told my (now) husband to please write it very neat and kinda big ("like a child would write" ) and fax it to me. I just copied it on to the form the way he wrote it. We had no problems.

Good luck!

Maya

[DakotaK1 1]

In Germany we have these : Ä,Ö,Ü.

No American would know what the flip they are,it is basicly just to explain incase you do have to use them on the I129F or so.