No. However, all of the languages of the Former Yugoslavia countries speak languages that are related to Russian.
Approximately 260 million people speak Russian worldwide as either a first or second language. It is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world and an official language in multiple countries.
Yes they are different. Slovenia is part of the former Yugoslavia, and it's people speak Slovenian. The country is located near Switzerland, Italy and Croatia. Slovakia is part of the former Czechoslovakia. It's people speak Slovakian. This country is located further to the Northeast of Europe.
No. The Russian people primarily speak Russian, and Germans primarily speak German.
No, Belorussia is a completely different country. But it used to be a former Soviet Union Republic though. A lot of people speak Russian there too.
St. Petersburg is a Russian city and the people there speak Russian.
yes, students in former DDR studied russian.
Māori can refer to both the people and the language. So, Māori speak te reo Māori. It's like Russian people speak Russian etc.
Yes, English is spoken in Ukraine, particularly in larger cities and tourist areas. However, Ukrainian and Russian are the official languages of the country.
Russian is predominantly spoken in Europe (Russia) and Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan). It is not associated with any other continents.
The people of Tallinn, which is the capital city of Estonia, primarily speak Estonian. Estonian is the official language of Estonia and is spoken by the majority of its population. However, many people in Tallinn also speak English and Russian.
Latin is considered a dead language because it is no longer spoken as a native language by any group of people. Russian and German are still widely spoken languages.
* They mostly speak Japanese, but some can speak Korean, Chinese, and alot can speak English. * and have lots Russian people in the hiz out