Both French and Russian have sounds that are not found in English, so an English speaker will have to learn how to pronounce these sounds. It is difficult for an English speaker to learn how to pronounce either language correctly, and they will most likely have an accent.
Both French and Russian have grammatical features that are difficult for an English speaker. These include: different word order, the use of grammatical gender, and remebering to decline adjectives, and different patterns of verb conjugation.
However, Russian has more features that will be alien to an English speaker, such as: perfective verbs, the Cyrillic alphabet, three grammatical genders (French has only two), and grammatical case for nouns and adjectives. The Russian stress pattern is harder to learn than French and the rules of Russian spelling are more complicated than those of French.
French also has a great many words of vocabulary that it shares with English, making this aspect a little easer for English speakers. Russian has fewer of these words.
For these reasons, the average English speaker will probably find French easier to learn than Russian. But that isn't necessarily true of all English speakers. Somebody who already speaks a langauge closely related to Russian - Polish or Ukranian for example - is likely to find Russian easier.
Russian
About 22% of Canadians speak French as their primary language. Most of these French-speakers reside in Quebec.
How many countries speak french as their second language.
No, they speak English. In English schools children are taught a second language, and it is commonly French. However, when they get to secondary school they can often take German, Spanish, Italian and even Russian, depending upon the school. Historically, the royalty in England spoke French as the language of the Court until the mid-1800s. French was seen as the aristocratic language whereas English was the language of the peasantry. This changed as the English government became increasingly more democratic and open to plebiscite.
French.
French, English and Russian.
You can't speak one language in another language, but you can translate from one language to another.
French. If you speak English, French has easier writing and grammar; Japanese has easier pronunciation.
Russian can be challenging for English speakers due to its Cyrillic alphabet, complex grammar rules, and different sentence structure. However, with dedication, practice, and immersion, it is certainly possible to learn Russian effectively.
The French speak French because it is their national language, historically developed from Latin and influenced by Celtic and Germanic languages. French became standardized as the official language in France due to cultural, political, and historical factors.
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
It's possible that some people in Belarus speak French. However, it is not recognized as an official language of the country. The official languages of Belarus are Belarusian and Russian.
Their mother language is Russian.
The national language of Romania is Romanian, and in addition there is a substantial Hungarian-speaking minority in Transylvania. There used to be a large German-speaking minority in Transylvania until 1980s (now approx. 40 000 Germans), and one can speak German in many hotels and shops there.
No. The Russian people primarily speak Russian, and Germans primarily speak German.
RUSSIAN
Russian