Languages
- Abaza
- Adyghe
- Afrikaans
- Albanian, Tosk
- Arabic, Algerian Spoken
- Arabic, Moroccan Spoken
- Arabic, Tunisian Spoken
- Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
- Bavarian
- Catalán
- Chaldean Neo-Aramaic
- Chechen
- Croatian
- Danish
- Dutch
- English
- Frankish
- Frisian, Eastern
- Frisian, Northern
- German
- German Sign Language
- German, Swiss
- Greek
- Hausa
- Hebrew
- Hindi
- Italian
- Japanese
- Jutish
- Kabardian
- Kabuverdianu
- Kalmyk-Oirat
- Kazakh
- Kölsch
- Korean
- Kurdish, Northern
- Latgalian
- Latvian, Standard
- Laz
- Limburgish
- Luxembourgeois
- Mainfränkisch
- Persian, Iranian
- Pfaelzisch
- Plautdietsch
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Romani, Balkan
- Romani, Sinte
- Romani, Vlax
- Russian
- Saterfriesisch
- Saxon, Low
- Saxon, Upper
- Sorbian, Lower
- Sorbian, Upper
- Spanish
- Swabian
- Tamil
- Tarifit
- Tigrinya
- Turkish
- Turkmen
- Turoyo
- Uighur
- Urdu
- Vietnamese
- Westphalien
- Yeniche
- Yiddish, Western
- Zazaki, Northern
Scripture Status
- no Scripture
- Bible
- New Testament
- Portions
Russian
- Alternate names: Russki Also: in China -- Eluosi, Olossu, Russ, Russki; in Israel -- Russit, Russki; in Mongolia -- Russki; in United States -- Russki
- Scriptures published: Bible (1680--2011) New Testament (1821--1991) Portions (1815--1993)
- Literacy: No information available.
- Primary country: Russian Federation
- Also used in: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Israel, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Republic of Moldova, Mongolia, Mozambique, Norway, Paraguay, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Sweden, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, United States, Uruguay, Uzbekistan
- Religion: Christian
- Status: De facto national working language in Azerbaijan; De facto national working language in Belarus; De facto national working language in Estonia; De facto national working language in Georgia; Statutory national language in Kazakhstan; Statutory national language in Kyrgyzstan; De facto national working language in Latvia; De facto national working language in Moldova; Statutory national language in Russian Federation; De facto national working language in Tajikistan; Statutory national working language in Ukraine; De facto national working language in Uzbekistan
- Number of users: 161,727,650 (137,000,000; 2,940 in China (Shearer and Sun 2002); 750,000 in Israel (1999 H. Mutzafi); 4,000 in Mongolia (Johnstone 1993); 882,000)
(data from Ethnologue and other sources)
Online Resources
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