East Slavic languages

East Slavic languages are a subgroup of the Slavic language family spoken mainly in Eastern Europe. They include Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian. These languages share common roots, vocabulary, and grammatical features, making them closely related. For example, they use Cyrillic script and have similar pronunciation patterns. While each language has its own unique aspects, speakers often recognize similarities due to their common origin. Historically, they developed within the cultural and political context of Eastern Europe, influencing and being influenced by nearby languages and regions.