Languages of Ukraine

Indo-European language

West Slavic language

East Slavic language

Romance language

Uralic language

South Slavic language

thumb|The opening page of the 1828 Yiddish-written Jewish holiday of Purim play Esther, oder die belohnte Tugend from [[Fürth (by Nürnberg), Bavaria]]

Turkic language spoken by Tatars

extinct East Germanic language spoken by the Goths

language of the Romani people belonging to the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family

Turkic language, spoken mainly by the Gagauz people and the official language of the autonomous Moldovan region of Gagauzia

East Slavic language spoken by Carpathian Rusyns, Lemkos, Boykos, and Hutsuls

Northeast Caucasian language that belongs to the Lezgic languages

Greek dialect

Turkic language spoken in a few villages in Southeastern Ukraine

Plautdietsch () or Mennonite Low German is a Low Prussian dialect of East Low German with Dutch influence that developed in the 16th and 17th centuries in the Vistula delta area of Royal Prussia. The word Plautdietsch translates to "flat (or low) German" (referring to the plains of northern Germany). In other Low German dialects, the word for Low German is usually realised as Plattdütsch/Plattdüütsch or Plattdüütsk , – very often also as Plattdeutsch – but the spelling Plautdietsch is used to refer specifically to the Vistula variant of the language.

East Slavic language in Ukraine

languages of a geographic region

East Slavic language spoken in Southwestern Belarus and in the bordering regions of Poland

language

group of dialects of the Romani language

sign language used in Ukraine

Koryo-mar (; ) is a language spoken by Koryo-saram, ethnic Koreans who live in the countries of the former Soviet Union. It is descended from the Hamgyŏng dialect and multiple other varieties of Northeastern Korean. Koryo-mar is often reported as difficult to understand by speakers of standard Korean due to the differences in writing, pronunciation, and vocabulary; this may be compounded by the fact that the majority of Koryo-saram today use Russian and not Korean as their first language.

laws of Ukraine regarding language

language or dialect of Rusyn

dialect of Greek from the Azov shore

Germanic dialect developed in Slovakia

non-standard dialect of the Polish language

use of the Belarusian language in Ukraine

dialect of the Ukrainian language