What languages are spoken in Siberia?

Answer 1

As Siberia is in Russia, Russian is the primary language of Siberia. However, there are also a number of indigenous ethnic minorities who speak their own languages, e.g. Tartar and Bashkir. These languages differ immensely from Russian. There are also a lot of immigrants from Uzbekistan and Azerbaijan in Siberia, so you will hear these languages being spoken too.
People in Siberia speak Russian--Siberia is in Russia--and most likely some Mongolian or Chinese in the easternmost parts, since both of those countries border on the region.

Answer 2

Siberia is a region in Russia where the vast majority of the population speak Russian.

There are some that speak Ukrainian and German as well.

Most non-Slavic ethnic groups are Turkish-speaking.

Smaller linguistic groups are:

1. Mongols (about 600,000 speakers)
   
2. Uralic (Samoyedic, Ugric; roughly 100,000 speakers)
   
3. Manchu-Tungus (ca. 40,000 speakers)
4. Chukotko-Kamchatkan (ca. 25,000 speakers)
5. Eskimo–Aleut (some 2,000 speakers)
6. the Yukaghir languages (highly endangered)
7. other languages such as Ket and Nivkh

Answer 3

Russian is the official language spoken in Siberia, as it is in other Russian places.

Answer 4

There are many different Siberian languages so it is important to know Russian.

Answer 5

No. Siberia is a part of Russia, so most people there speak Russian.