No. However, all of the languages of the Former Yugoslavia countries speak languages that are related to Russian.
Yes they are different. Slovenia is part of the former Yugoslavia, and it's people speak Slovenian. The country is located near Switzerland, Italy and Croatia. Slovakia is part of the former Czechoslovakia. It's people speak Slovakian. This country is located further to the Northeast of Europe.
About 278 million total people speak Russian, 164 million of whom use it as their primary language.I speak Russian! I was born in RussiaAs their first language, according to the World Almanac - 145 million, another source - 160 million.This number reflects the population of Russia. The majority of people in the former USSR speak Russian - around 285 million.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_language
No. The Russian people primarily speak Russian, and Germans primarily speak German.
No, Belorussia is a completely different country. But it used to be a former Soviet Union Republic though. A lot of people speak Russian there too.
St. Petersburg is a Russian city and the people there speak Russian.
yes, students in former DDR studied russian.
Māori can refer to both the people and the language. So, Māori speak te reo Māori. It's like Russian people speak Russian etc.
The people of Tallinn, which is the capital city of Estonia, primarily speak Estonian. Estonian is the official language of Estonia and is spoken by the majority of its population. However, many people in Tallinn also speak English and Russian.
* They mostly speak Japanese, but some can speak Korean, Chinese, and alot can speak English. * and have lots Russian people in the hiz out
600,000
In order to join Spetsnaz you must speak fluent Russian and have Russian citizenship unless hired as a foreign combatant. I am a former Spetsnaz soldier therefore I have a duel citizenship
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.