There is only one official language in Russia and that is Russian but there are over 100 minority languages spoken in Russia today (with the most popular being English)
Russia is the largest country in the world and has a large diversity of ethnic groups, languages and customs. Some of the languages other than Russian are - Khalkha-Buryat, Even/Lamut, Evenki/Tungus, Nanai, Udehe, Chuvash, Altay, Yakut, Uygur, Bashkir, Tartar, Erzya, Ingrian, Karelian, Livonian, Mari/Cheremis, Moksha, Mordvin, Veps, Votic, Komi/Zyrian, Komi-Permyak, Saami, Udmurt/Votyak, Enets, Nenets, Nganasan, Selkup, Khanty/Ostyak, Mansi/Vogul, and these are just the Altaic and Uralic languages, many of which are very localised and spoken only by small groups.
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Although Russian is the only federally official language of the Russian Federation, there are several other officially-recognized languages within Russia's various constituencies. This is a list of languages that are official only in certain parts of Russia (the language family in which the language belongs is given in parentheses).
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The primary and official language of Russia is Russian. However there are some 35 other languages that have official status in one or more regions of Russia.
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Most of the residents of Russia speak the Russian language. Other languages spoken in Russia include German, French, and English.
Russian, German Belorussian and Ukrainian
the aofical language of russia is Russian
Russian.
Russian.
Russian obviously...
Yes,Ukrainian,Tartar,English and Polish.
They speak English
Russian obviously.
A great many languages are spoken in Russia and the former USSR due to the many and varied diversity of its people. The official language is Russian which is taught to all school children in addition to any local languages. The Russian alphabet is Cyrillic.
Russian
Russian and English.
Russian.
Russian language
Russian
salvik and Russian
Russian, and most other slavic languages belong to the Indo-European family of languages.
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Russian...
russin
they speak awesome.
Some Russians may speak English, especially in urban areas and among younger generations. English is taught in schools as a foreign language, but proficiency levels can vary.
No. The Russian people primarily speak Russian, and Germans primarily speak German.
Not all of them, but a few know how to speak English.
It varies, but generally Russians tend to speak at a moderate or slightly louder volume compared to some other cultures. They may speak more emphatically and with more passion, which can lead to the perception of speaking loudly.
I would say Russian.
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.
nevermind i found out :)
Russian people can learn to speak Japanese. There really are no cultural boundaries limiting attempts at becoming a bilingual speaker.
In RUSSIA.RUSSIAn and RUSSIA.I mean hello its right there in the word kids.
Given that during the Revolutions Russians were fighting Russians, you could say that Russians won. You could also say that Russians lost.