Резюме готове.

In Ukrainian, the verb to be is usually omitted in the present tense in simple statements.

So English The résumé is ready becomes simply:

• Резюме готове.

This is completely normal and natural Ukrainian.

You may see є in some contexts, but in a neutral sentence like this, native speakers normally just leave it out.

Because it has to agree with резюме.

The adjective готовий means ready, and its form changes for gender and number:

• готовий — masculine
• готова — feminine
• готове — neuter
• готові — plural

Since резюме is treated as a neuter singular noun, the correct form here is готове.

Резюме is a neuter noun in Ukrainian.

That may feel a little surprising at first, but it is normal for many borrowed indeclinable inanimate nouns to be treated as neuter.

You can see that clearly in this sentence because the adjective is neuter too:

• резюме
  • готове

Usually, no. Резюме is normally an indeclinable noun, meaning its form stays the same.

So unlike many Ukrainian nouns, it usually does not change its ending across cases.

That means learners often have to rely on:

• the context
• the adjective form
• the word’s role in the sentence

In Резюме готове., it is understood as nominative singular.

Both words are in the nominative form.

• резюме is the subject
• готове is a predicate adjective agreeing with it

So structurally, this is very similar to:

• Місто велике. — The city is big.
• Море холодне. — The sea is cold.

That is a very common question.

In Ukrainian:

• готове резюме usually means a ready/finished résumé as a noun phrase
• Резюме готове. means The résumé is ready as a full sentence

So the difference is not just word order, but also function:

• готове резюме = adjective + noun
• резюме готове = subject + predicate

Ukrainian word order is flexible, but this pattern is very common and useful to recognize.

Usually, people will first understand Готове резюме as a phrase, meaning a ready résumé.

If you want a clear full sentence meaning The résumé is ready, Резюме готове. is the most straightforward form.

So for a learner, it is best to remember:

• готове резюме = a ready résumé
• Резюме готове. = The résumé is ready

A learner-friendly approximation is:

• резюме́ — reh-zyoo-MEH
• гото́ве — hoh-TOH-veh

A few pronunciation notes:

• the stress is on the last syllable in резюме́
• the stress is on the middle syllable in гото́ве
• Ukrainian г sounds more like a soft h than a hard English g
• ю sounds like yu

Stress marks are usually not written in normal Ukrainian text, but they are helpful for learners.

It can mean either, depending on context.

Ukrainian has no articles like the or a/an, so the sentence itself does not explicitly mark that difference.

So:

• Резюме готове. could be The résumé is ready
• in another context, it could be A résumé is ready

In most real situations, context makes it obvious.

Very simply:

• Резюме не готове. — The résumé is not ready.
• Резюме готове? — Is the résumé ready?

For yes/no questions, Ukrainian often relies on:

• intonation
• sometimes just a question mark in writing

No extra word like English do/is/are is needed.

In a neutral everyday sentence, Резюме готове. is the natural standard way.

Adding є here is usually unnecessary and can sound marked, emphatic, or regional.

So for normal usage, stick with:

• Резюме готове.

That is the form a learner should produce first.