It's silly that I have to bring this up, but:
I don't know if this is a tell or not, but I compiled this exact English representation of Russian letters two years ago mainly because I did not have a Russian keyboard:
Ya Nae-ea zzeea-nae-aaa-you ea-ssee-llaa-ea aa-tae-o pe-o-tae-vae-ea-re-dddeea-eee-tae mae-o-you pe-re-o-vae-ddeea-vae-ssee-tae-Ь eee-llaa-eee nae-ea-tae, nae-o ya-aaa nae-aaa-pe-ea-ssee-aaa-llaa ea-tae-uuu tae-re-aaa-nae-ssee-llaa-ya-te-ssee-aa-you Re-uuu-ssee-kkaae-eee-hhaeae ba-uuu-kkaae-vae ddeea-vaea-aaa ggeea-o-ddeea-aaa nae-aaa-zzeea-aaa-ddeea pe-o-tae-mae-uuu-chea-tae-o Ya nae-ea eee-mae-ea-llaa Re-uuu-ssee-kkaae-o-ggeea-o kkaae-eee-ba-o-re-ddeea-aaa:
aaa
ba
vae
ggeea
ddeea
ea
yo
je
zzeea
eee
eeyy
kkaae
llaa
mae
nae
o
pe
re
ssee
tae
uuu
fe
hhaeae
tsa
chea
shea
sshea
Ъ = a sign which, placed after a consonant, indicates a hardened pronunciation
eeue
Ь = a sign which, placed after a consonant, indicates a softened pronunciation
aa
you
ya
Russian is a lost art people