Every continent has people that speak Russian, at a large or small scale. However, Europe and Asia are the only continents with countries that have Russian as an official language.
Russian is predominantly spoken in Europe (Russia) and Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan). It is not associated with any other continents.
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
While Russian is the official language in Russia, there are ethnic minorities who speak their own languages. However, the majority of the population in Russia does speak Russian.
"Vy govorite po russki" means "Do you speak Russian?" in English.
To say "don't speak English" in Russian, you would say "Не говорите по-английски."
It means "Yes, I speak Russian. Good." in English.
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
No. The Russian people primarily speak Russian, and Germans primarily speak German.
North America and Asia.
There are 7 coNtinants on Earth...
There are 7 continents on Earth: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Europe, North America, Australia (Oceania), and South America.
St. Petersburg is a Russian city and the people there speak Russian.
North America & South America
I guess,maybe from her mom because her mother was born in Russia , and of course she can speak Russian so that's why Michelle can speak Russian fluently :D
No. However, all of the languages of the Former Yugoslavia countries speak languages that are related to Russian.
"Vy govorite po russki" means "Do you speak Russian?" in English.
Speaking Russian can be challenging for English speakers due to its different alphabet, grammar rules, and pronunciation. However, with consistent practice and exposure to the language, it is possible to become proficient in Russian. Immersion programs, language classes, and practice with native speakers can help improve fluency.
Russian Jews speak Russian as their first language. Yiddish is a rare second language in Russia. Hardly any Russian Jews can speak it (Most Yiddish speakers in the world live in Belarus, Israel, and Argentina).There are no longer any native speakers of Yiddish in Russia.