conjugating names

[thedevilishone.livejournal.com]

how do you know when to conjugate a name?

example:

фелиша - хорошая девочка.
я пошел с фелишей гулять

when do you do this??

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also, how do you determine what letters to use in transliterating an english name to russian, example: фелисити, фелиситай, фелиситы.

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and lastly, how would my name be in russian:
given name: felicia (pronounced fel-ee-sha)
surname: gomez
patronymic name: philip

would it be: фелиша филипевна(филиповна?) гомезова

A Question

[oncelosthorizon.livejournal.com]

Hi, my name is Kelly. I'm a seventeen year old girl from Massachusetts, United States. I have a question about the difference between the genitive case of personal pronouns and possessive pronouns. First of all, what are some instances that one would use genitive pronouns such as меня, вас, etc? I am also wondering why they are different from the posessive pronouns? I'm really not quite sure what I'm trying to ask here, but if someone could explain some of this to me, I would be forever indebted :)

( some tables )

My russian Teacher

[disminuya.livejournal.com]

I've got not a question about grammar, vocubulary, etc.

It's about my russian teacher. Don't get me wrong, I like her very much (the whole class does), but the problem is, that she can't speak german good (she has been learning it for only three months! For that short time it's very good.).
So we only say sentences every lesson like "миня зовут ....". And I see no sense in it. For the native speakers in our course - okay. They relax and chill out from school in russian lessons the whole time. But I really want to learn it.
When the lessons over, we've forgotten all we said.