The Russian language originated from the early Proto-Slavic language, just like all the other Slavic languages (Ukrainian, Polish, Czech, Serbian, Bulgarian and so on), so in a sense they are all "dialects" from that prehistorical language. With time, the "dialects" changed so much that they are now considered different languages.
During history, Russian also borrowed many words from other languages like Greek, German, French, and English. Of course, those languages in turn borrowed from other languages, just like all languages borrow from each other.
Yes, Russia is the official language of Russia.
You mean in Russia? Russian is their main language.
Russian
Rwsieg (the Russian language)Rwsiad (someone from Russia)Rwsia (= of Russia),e.g. Ffederasiwn Rwsia = the Russian Federation (lit. Federation of Russia)
Because it is correct spelling in Russian language.
To turn "Russia" into an adjective, you can add "-n" to the end, resulting in "Russian." For example, you could say the "Russian culture" or the "Russian language" to describe attributes related to Russia.
Yes, "Russian" can be a noun when used to refer to a person from Russia or the language spoken in Russia. It can also be an adjective when describing something related to Russia.
Yes, the word "Russian" is capitalized when referring to the language, nationality, or people from Russia.
Russian! But some regions have their own languages: there're so many of them. But still Russian is the official language in russia.
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.
Hi. Moscow Russia doesn't have a second language - Russian is the only official one around.
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.