What languages are spoken at the North Pole?

Answer 1

That depends on what country they are from.

unlike the South Pole, which has a permanent scientific base there, the North Pole is uninhabited. Therefore the nearest people to live there come from many countries, including Russia (Russian), Norway (various Sami languages like Lapp), Greenland (an Innuit language called Greenlandic) and various Innuit languages across the northern Canadian coast. Finally, in Alaska English is spoken mostly.
the people in Nunavut speak Inuit, in the Yukon and the Northwest territories they speak different dialects also the Native tribes speak Cree and Chipewyan, also English and French.

No language is spoken at the North Pole as no one lives there. All the tribes above are Arctic Circle tribes.
Nobody lives at the North Pole

(except Santa and he speaks all languages)

Answer 2

Since the North Pole is a remote and uninhabited region, there are no specific languages spoken there. However, individuals from different nationalities and backgrounds who visit, work, or conduct research in the Arctic region may speak a variety of languages, including English, Russian, and indigenous Arctic languages.

Answer 3

Nobody lives permanently at the North Pole. Researchers occasionally working there use the languages of the countries they're from.