what language do people from outer mongolia speak?

Answer 1

Outer Mongolia is just Mongolia itself. It's called Outer to distinguish it from Inner Mongolia, which is part of China.

The official language of Mongolia is Khalkha Mongol, which uses the Cyrillic alphabet, but there are variety of different dialects across the country. In the more western parts of the country, where there is more ethnic diversity, primarily due to populations of ethnic Tuvans and Kazakhs, the Tuvan language and Kazakh language, among others, are also spoken. In the northern parts of the country, Russian language is frequently spoken among the Russian populations. Furthermore, the Mongolian government has worked to encourage the learning of English as a second language by having it replace the teaching of Russian in schools. Many older educated Mongols speak some German, as they studied in the former East Germany, while a few speak other European languages from the former Eastern Bloc.

Answer 2

Mongolian is the best-known member of the Mongolic language family, and the primary language of most of the residents of Mongolia. It is also spoken in some of the surrounding areas in provinces of China and Russia. The majority of speakers in Mongolia speak the Khalkha (or Halh) dialect, while those in China speak the Chahar, Oyirad, and Barghu-Buryat dialect groups.

Answer 3

The majority of people in Mongolia speak Halh Mongolian (also known as "Standard" Mongolian).

This website will give you a complete list of languages spoken in Mongolia: http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=MN

Answer 4

Principal languages in Mongolia: Khalka Mongol, Turkic, Russian.

In Inner Mongolia A.R. of PRC various ethnic languages & dialects not unrelated to Mongolian are spoken.

And in Timbuktu - as this is in Mali - where French, Bambara, Malinke, Soninke, Peul, Voltaic, Tuareg, Moor, & Songhai are spoken - two of these languages will prove useful in this city.

Answer 5

the lanuguage spoken in Mongolia is Khalkha Mongol but since Outer Mngolia is near Kazakhstan( I think)they may speak a language called Kazakh or they may speak a ;language tht is spoken in southern Siberia known as Tuvan. For both these languages about 200 000 people speak it for each language.

Answer 6

According to current scientific knowledge, human beings did not evolve in North or South America but instead arrived by sea or by a land bridge that formerly connected North America with Asia. Most (if not all) of those indigenous peoples descended from peoples living in Siberia. They entered North America by at least 12,000 years ago and diversified into hundreds of culturally distinct nations and tribes. The land masses that are now separated by vast bodies of water were once connected. It is during this time that the inhabitants of Siberia traveled across the Bering Strait to the Americas. Siberia is a place near Russia that has a very harsh and cold enviornment. It is very hard to live in a place like that. There are some people that still do live in Siberia and they live very hard lives.

Answer 7

The main languages spoken are Mongol Altaic languages:
Halh Mongolian is spoken by 2,329,000; there are also 206,000 speakers of Kalmyk-Oirat and 20,000 of Darkhat, both of which are closely related to Halh.
The other languages spoken (language families in brackets) are:
Kazakh 182,000 (Altaic, Eastern Turkic)
Buryat 65,000 (Altaic, Mongol)
Mandarin Chinese 35,000
Tuvin 27,000 (Altaic, Northern Turkic)
Russian 4,000
Uighur 1,000 (Altaic, Eastern Turkic)
Evenki 1,000 (Altaic, Tungus)

Answer 8

Mongolian

Answer 9

that should be Mongolian, but lots of Mongolian people speak good Russian too.

Answer 10

Outer mongolians speak outer mongolian DUH!

nahh, maybe russian or chinese?