When writing Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Macedonian, (Bosnian-)Serbo-Croatian, Rusyn or another non-Slavic language, you’re going to need the Cyrillic alphabet. Most alphabets (on this page in bold) are used to write many languages (on this page in italic): Writing Cyrillic letters with an on-screen keyboard You can run the program by searching for it in the above ways, or by simply pressing the Windows key and then type osk. Windows 10: Search (after pressing the Windows key) for “On-screen Keyboard” It’s built in.Windows 8: Go to “Control panel”, then in the section “Ease of Access” press the tab “Start On-screen Keyboard”.Even on your normal keyboard, whether it’s QWERTY (prevalent in the US and many European countries) or AZERTY (French speaking regions), QWERTZ (German speaking), you can use the on-screen keyboard to write many different alphabets other than the familiar Latin/Roman script, being this familiar ABC in front of you. Windows 8 & 10 have t`his on-screen keyboard feature built-in. On-screen keyboard for Cyrillic, Arabic, Hebrew, Greek, Devanagari, Hangul and other alphabets language pack – go to Windows support site.on-screen keyboard, as described on the rest of this page.If you are new to a language or you just don’t know the keyboard layout yet, you can best use the following two built-in features on your operating system, like Windows or Apple. If you don’t know the keyboard layout well (yet)

You know, like the stickers on piano keys to help children learn to play it.

If you know the keyboard layout more or less, you can find cheap keyboard stickers for other languages and alphabets, like this Russian-German keyboard layout.

Download russian keyboard on screen