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  1. Belarusian ( endonym: беларуская мова, romanized : bielaruskaja mova, pronounced [bʲɛɫaˈruskaja ˈmɔva]) is an East Slavic language. It is one of the two official languages in Belarus, alongside Russian. Additionally, it is spoken in some parts of Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, and Ukraine by Belarusian minorities in those countries.

  2. The official languages of Belarus are Belarusian and Russian. The pre-Slavic language of the area, as well as its geographic name was Sudovian and Sudavia, a Baltic language. Sudovian is believed to have gone extinct around the 17th century. At present, Belarusian and Russian are considered the sole native languages of Belarus, as ...

  3. While Belarusians share a distinct ethnic identity and language, they never previously enjoyed unity and political sovereignty, except during a brief period in 1918. Belarusian history is thus less an isolable national narrative than a study of regional forces, their interplay, and their effects on the Belarusian people.

  4. 25 de abr. de 2017 · The most widely spoken language in Belarus is Russian, one of the two official languages. Russian was reinstated as an official language after the Belarusian referendum of 1995 during which 88.3% of voters supported an equal legal status for both Russian and Belarusian.

  5. Belarusian (or ‘Belorussian’ as it sometimes known) is spoken by roughly 10 million people, in around 15 territories. Outside of Belarus, speakers are generally in neighbouring countries; notably Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Kazakhstan, Latvia and Lithuania.

  6. 8 de sept. de 2014 · Our usual go-to website documenting linguistic demographics, the Ethnologue, places Belarusian in the “national language” category, citing the figure of 6,720,000 speakers in Belarus and 7,818,960 speakers worldwide, out of 9,050,000 ethnic Belarusians.

  7. 6 de may. de 2024 · Belarusian language, East Slavic language that is historically the native language of most Belarusians. Many 20th-century governments of Belarus had policies favouring the Russian language, and, as a result, Russian is more widely used in education and public life than Belarusian.