The common languages of Upper Austria are:GermanAustro-BavarianCzech
The official language of Vienna, Austria is German. However, due to its diverse population, you may also hear other languages spoken in Vienna such as English, Turkish, Serbian, and Croatian.
The main language spoken in Klagenfurt, Austria is German. Additionally, some residents may speak Slovenian due to the city's proximity to the Slovenian border. English is also commonly used, especially in tourist areas.
The third most spoken language in Austria is Serbo-Croatian, due to the significant presence of immigrants from former Yugoslavia.
In Western Siberia it's Ostyak. In Hungary it's Hungarian.
German is spoken in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, and part of Italy.Germany, Switzerland and Austria is a official languages.
Magyar is the language spoken in Hungary. It is part of the the Finno-Ugrian group of languages. Ingrian, Karelian, Olonetsian, Ludian, Votian, and Vepsian are languages of Northwestern Siberia. They are also part of the Finno-Ugrian group of languages. Dialects of Estonian and Finnish are also spoken in the area. Branch of the Finno-Ugrian language family spoken in Hungary and Western Siberia is Ugric Telegraph GK 4th December 2010
Japan, China, and Ethiopia are three countries where non-European languages are spoken. In Japan, the language spoken is Japanese; in China, it is Mandarin; and in Ethiopia, Amharic is spoken.
Official Languages: The primary official language of Austria-Hungary was High German. In some aspects of the government, due to the dual monarchy, the second official language was Hungarian.Spoken Languages: While these languages did not have official status as national languages, there were a number of additional languages including: Czech, Italian, Moravian, Polish, Romani/Gypsy Romanian, Ruthenian Serbo-Croatian, Slovak, Slovene Ukrainian, and Yiddish. There were also foreigners living in the Austro-Hungarian Empire from other origins who spoke their particular languages.
German. In Alsace and Lorraine French was widely spoken, in the eastern provinces of Prussia, Polish and the north of Schleswig was Danish-speaking.
German is the official language in Germany, Austria, Luxembourg and Liechtenstein, and is one of the official languages in Switerland. It is also widely spoken in countries near Germany (especially Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary).
Official Languages: The primary official language of Austria-Hungary was High German. In some aspects of the government, due to the dual monarchy, the second official language was Hungarian.Spoken Languages: While these languages did not have official status as national languages, there were a number of additional languages including: Czech, Italian, Moravian, Polish, Romani/Gypsy Romanian, Ruthenian Serbo-Croatian, Slovak, Slovene Ukrainian, and Yiddish. There were also foreigners living in the Austro-Hungarian Empire from other origins who spoke their particular languages.