Original text - Ruski - Все на благо мне!

There is no verb here, but default "there is"/"there are". Is it acceptable?

CC: lilian canale Francky5591

Hi Aneta. Yes, if "there is" or "there are" is added to the sentence, then it will be accepted, otherwise it won't be.

Hi Siberia! Please could you add either "there is" or "there are" in Russian to this text above?

Thanks a lot!

CC: Siberia

Hi everyone,

"there is" is implied in this request as it often happens in Russian with the verb "to be". It (is) actually a complete and meaningful sentence.

I'm afraid I cannot change this sentence or add something to it as it will either change the meaning or sound odd.

It's hard to give a literal bridge here as the request has rather philosophical meaning, but I'll go for "Everything benefits me" or "All (is) for my best".

Hope it helps

Yes, it does, thanks Siberia
Moreover what you said just reminds me we already talked about some languages specificities such as implied verbs, and now that you said it I remember we said it was the case with Russian language. So we'll release this text.

Thanks Aneta and Siberia!