No. Both are eastern Slavic languages. While there are similarities between the languages, they are distinct.
In many parts of Ukraine Russian, or a Russian-Ukrainian creole called "surzhyk", is spoken. This stems from the fact that after the depopulation of Eastern Ukraine by the Soviet state-sponsored Famine-Genocide (Holodomor) of 1932-33, many areas were repopulated by the with ethnic Russians. Additionally, there was an official Russification program both under the czars (Ems Ukase) and under the Soviets, which at times banned the use of the Ukrainian language, and generally discouraged its use.
квітка
That is in Ukrainia.
Russian TV online provides an avenue for users to watch and record television and stream videos through the internet with an opportunity to watch different TV channels from different countries like Ukrainia, Lithuania, and other foreign countries for a reasonable monthly price.
The Russian river flowing into the Black Sea is called RIVER VETRO.
On the map, as many countries you can find in eastern Europe, there are that many language varieties spoken there. Of course you can also find countries where they speak the same language, for example, Russia and Ukrainia both speak Russian. Languages spoken in Eastern Europe include Albanian, Finnish, German, Greek, Hungarian, Macedonian, Romanian, Romany, all the Slavic languages - Russian Polish Lithuanian, Turkish, etc.
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
Russian IS an adjective.
The Russian word for "Russian" is русский, pronounced ROOS-ski. If you want to write it in English, you can write it as russky.
Well Russia in Russian is: Россия - (Ro-se-ya) Russian (e.g. a Russian person): Pусский - (Roo-ski) Russian Language: Pусский язык - (Roo-ski Ya-zik)
Me, personally; no, I am not Russian.
just Russian formalism - no the
Нет is the Russian word for no.