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Slavic people speak Slavic languages. Some of the most common are:RussianPolishCzechSlovakBulgarianUkrainianBelarussianRusynSlovenianBosnianCroatianMontenegrinMacedonianChurch SlavonicFurthermore, some Slavic people speak non-Slavic languages as well, particularly:EnglishGermanRomanianHungarianFrench
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.
Russian is the most spoken Slavic language, with over 150 million speakers worldwide.
The four most frequently spoken branches of the Indo-European language family are Indo-Iranian, Romance, Germanic, and Slavic. These branches contain languages spoken by billions of people around the world, including Hindi, Spanish, English, and Russian.
The two most spoken languages in the world are English and Mandarin Chinese.
Russian is the most widely spoken Slavic language. It is also the Slavic language with the largest number of native speakers.
Five of the ten most spoken languages in the world are Asian: Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Bengali, Spanish, and Arabic.
Most of the languages of the world are not spoken in Spain, including:AfrikaansBulgarianCherokeeDanishEstonianFinnishGreekHawaiianIgboJapaneseKoreanLatvianMacedonianNavajoOjibwePolishQuechuaRussianSamiTonganUrduVietnameseWelshXhosaYorubaZulu
The six most spoken languages in the world are English, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Spanish, French, and Arabic.
The Uralic language family, which includes languages like Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian, is found in the most northern part of Europe. These languages are spoken in countries such as Finland, Estonia, and parts of Russia.
The first three most spoken languages in the world are Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, and English.
No, Slavic languages are not the most common in northern Europe. In countries like Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, the dominant language is typically Swedish, Norwegian, or Danish, which are North Germanic languages. Slavic languages are more common in Eastern Europe.