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Belarusian language

We help you translate your voice and any text into Belarusian and more than 125 languages.

Why is it important the Belarusian language?

Where is it spoken?

Belarus – Poland – Lithuania – Latvia – Ukraine – Russia – United States – Canada – United Kingdom – Germany

Number of speakers

More than 5 million native speakers.

Around 7 million people speak or understand it at different levels.

Language family

Indo-European family – Slavic branch – East Slavic group

Belarusian is one of the two official languages of Belarus and represents a fundamental part of the country’s cultural and historical identity. Although Russian is the dominant language in many aspects of daily life, Belarusian continues to be used in education, literature, the media, and numerous cultural institutions.

Thanks to its close relationship with other East Slavic languages, Belarusian plays an important role in the study of history, linguistics, and the cultural relationships of Eastern Europe.

The most translated languages into Belarusian

Learn to speak Belarusian like a native

Basic Belarusian expressions

Ці можаце вы дапамагчы мне? – Tsi mozhatse vy dapamahchy mnye?

Can you help me?

Прабачце, дзе вакзал? – Prabachte, dze vakzal?

Excuse me, where is the train station?

Колькі гэта каштуе? – Kolki heta kashtuye?

How much does it cost?

Advanced vocabulary

Belarusian	English
Прагрэс	Progress
Вынаходніцтва	Innovation
Веды	Knowledge
Даследаванне	Research
Эфектыўнасць	Efficiency
Абавязацельства	Commitment

Interesting facts about the Belarusian language

Belarusian belongs to the East Slavic language group. It shares many features with Russian and Ukrainian, while maintaining its own grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary.
The standard writing system is the Cyrillic alphabet, specifically adapted to represent the sounds of the Belarusian language. Some letters are unique or are used differently than in Russian.
In addition to Cyrillic, a Latin-based alphabet known as Łacinka has historically been used and still appears in cultural, linguistic, and historical publications.
Although Russian is widely spoken in everyday life, Belarusian remains one of the country’s main symbols of cultural identity and is present in its literature, music, and traditions.
An increasing number of websites, applications, educational platforms, and digital services now support Belarusian to provide a better user experience. This trend has increased the demand for translating content, documentation, and mobile applications.