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.
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.
Some do but it is not commonly spoken in Russia.
Russian is taught at some schools and universities in Germany, and there are a few immigrants from Russia living there who can speak Russian.
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
Moscow, pronounced in Russian as "Moskva"
Yes. In English, the names of languages are always capitalized.
Russia doesn't have kings in the present day. The most recent title used for the monarchial ruler of Russia was "Tsar" (or "Czar"; they're different Romanizations of the same Russian word, which ultimately derives from "Caesar").
The Pimsleur Russian website is a site where you can learn to speak Russian. You can buy software. It is a good idea if you ever plan on going to Russia for a vacation.
Dzhambik Khatov is from the Republic of Dagestan in Russia, where people typically speak Russian as well as Avar and other regional languages. It is likely that Dzhambik Khatov speaks Russian.
Russian is predominantly spoken in Europe (Russia) and Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan). It is not associated with any other continents.
Currently, no. People in Russia (and that includes Siberia, which is a region of Russia) speak Russian. Educated people in the 19th century did often speak French or German, thinking that Russian was the language of the peasants, however, this is no longer the case.