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From what I've read, Ukrainian and Russian are "around 60%" mutually intelligible, which means about 60% of the words are similar or identical. The alphabet is also reasonably close, though there's differences ("g" is Г in RU but Ґ (notice the tip) in UA, also І and Ї are UA only), and the keyboard layouts differ in only a few keys.

In linguistics, mutual intelligibility is a relationship between languages or dialects in ... Russian: Belarusian and Ukrainian (both partially) ...

Are Russian and Ukrainian mutually intelligible? Yes they are. French and Japanese, Russian and Volga-Tatar are examples of non-intelligible pairs of languages. The situation with Russo-Ukrainian mutual intelligibility is totally different. A much better question is what extent are they mutually intelligible to?

Rusyn ~ Ukrainian. Macedonian and Bulgarian are fairly similar but they are not close to being fully mutually intelligible. Likewise with Polish vs Czech, and Slovenian vs Standard Croatian (these pairs are the most commonly mistaken as mutually intelligible).

The Roots of Russian and Ukrainian

06.04.2021 · 5. How are Russian and Bulgarian mutually intelligible? Funny enough, it seems like the differences between the Russian and the Bulgarian languages are more than the similarities. Yet, these two languages have a high degree of mutual intelligibility. Also Read: 10 Facts You Never Knew About the Russian Language

Russian is also 85% mutually intelligible with Belarusian and Ukrainian in writing. However, Russian is only 74% mutually intelligible with spoken ...

Answer (1 of 11): “Acceptably” so. If two people speak Russian at normal high conversational speed, then a Polish person will not be able to understand. They will understand some minor phrases and they’ll probably more or less be able to guess what is the broad area discussed, but would not unde...

Mutual intelligibility. Meeting between leaders of the Czech Parliament and Slovak Parliament. There is a high level of mutual intelligibility between the closely related West Slavic languages Czech and Slovak (the Czech–Slovak languages ). In linguistics, mutual intelligibility is a relationship between languages or dialects in which ...

Mutual Intelligibility among the Slavic Languages by Robert Lindsay The mutual intelligibility (MI) of the languages of the Slavic family is an interesting topic because many are mutually intelligible to one degree or another. It is commonly believed that all Slavic languages are fully mutually intelligible, which implies that they are close

What are the similarities between Russian and Ukrainian? What is the level of mutual intelligibility between the two languages?

Not only are these Slavic languages very similar to Russian in written form, but they are also around 70% mutually intelligible.

Russian: 50% oral intelligibility, 80% written intelligibility. So it doesn't look so good for mutual intelligibility as a whole, with the ...

Apr 02, 2019 · When speaking, are Ukrainian and Russian mutually intelligible? To a degree. I’m a Russian from Moscow, with no connection to Ukraine or Belarus, either through family or work. When I hear them speak, I can roughly understand half of what they are saying. After a few minutes, my brain gets tired and switches it off.

Answer (1 of 10): It depends on the dialect of Ukrainian. Eastern dialects are easier than Western ones. But none of the Ukrainian dialects are 100% comprehensible to Russians who don’t have any experience in dealing with them. The grammar is easy, but Ukrainian uses a significant amount of words...

Russian is also 85% mutually intelligible with Belarusian and Ukrainian in writing. However, Russian is only 74% mutually intelligible with spoken Belarusian and 50% mutually intelligible with spoken Ukrainian. Russian speakers are also …

The next on the list is Standard Belarusian and Ukrainian languages. Not only are these Slavic languages very similar to Russian in written form, but they are ...

• Afrikaans: Dutch (significantly)• Azerbaijani: Crimean Tatar, Gagauz, Turkish and Urum (partially and asymmetrically) • Belarusian: Russian and Ukrainian (both partially) • Bulgarian: Macedonian (significantly)

Answer (1 of 4): Yes. There are some words that we don’t understand, but in general, these languages are much closer to each other than the pairs Russian-Ukrainian and Russian-Belarusian. Grammar is almost identical. Pronunciation is quite different, but all patterns are easy to catch. I’ve ne...

02.04.2019 · When speaking, are Ukrainian and Russian mutually intelligible? To a degree. I’m a Russian from Moscow, with no connection to Ukraine or Belarus, either through family or work. When I hear them speak, I can roughly understand half of what they are saying. After a few minutes, my brain gets tired and switches it off.

Both Russian and Ukrainian come from the same roots: Old East Slavic. ... After the decline of Rus', the division of the state and the formation ...

Russian is partially mutually intelligible with Russyn, Ukrainian and Belarusian. Jeff Lindsay estimates that Russian has 85% intelligibility with Rusyn (which has a small number of speakers in Central and Eastern Europe). Russian is also 85% mutually intelligible with Belarusian and Ukrainian in writing.

Re: Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian Mutual Intelligibility ... Ukrainians and Belarusians understand each other's languages with no problem.