No. First of all, Slavic is a group of languages, not a single language. Second, Spaniards primarily speak Spanish, which is a Romance language. There are other minor languages, but most of them are Romance languages as well. The only other regional language is Basque, which is not Romance or Slavic.
The most spoken Slavic language is Russia. Russian minorities in other Slavic states maintain their language too.
Russian is the most widely spoken Slavic language. It is also the Slavic language with the largest number of native speakers.
Eastern Europe
Russian
Slavic people speak Slavic languages. Some of the most common are:RussianPolishCzechSlovakBulgarianUkrainianBelarussianRusynSlovenianBosnianCroatianMontenegrinMacedonianChurch SlavonicFurthermore, some Slavic people speak non-Slavic languages as well, particularly:EnglishGermanRomanianHungarianFrench
Slavs speak Slavic languages, including:RussianUkrainianBelarusianCzechSlovakBulgarianPolishSlovenianSerbianCroatianBosnianMontenegrinMacedonianRusynPomeranianKashubianSorbianChurch Slavonic
Spanish is spoken in all cities in Spain.
Galiza, in English Galicia, is the part of Spain north of Portugal.It's spoken in Galicia, Spain.
Basque is spoken in Basque Country in Spain.
Slavic isn't just one language but a group of languages. if Slovak (spoken in Slovakia) is what you meant, then to cook - variť cook - kuchár other slavic languages should be similar. Richard
No, Romance languages are not spoken in Poland. The major language groups of Poland are Balto-Slavic languages.
The language native to Spain with the fewest speakers is Quinqui, spoken by the Mercheros in Northern Spain.