How has Russian influenced modern vocabulary in Paleo-Siberian languages?

The Russian language has served as the primary source for technical and modern vocabulary in Paleo-Siberian languages. This linguistic influence began with the first contact between these groups and continues to be a significant factor today.1

When incorporating these loanwords, each Paleo-Siberian language typically adapts them to fit its own specific phonological and grammatical structures. However, more recent borrowings tend to retain their original Russian form or a version that closely resembles it.1

Beyond direct vocabulary borrowing, the influence of Russian has also shaped the development of modern literature within these cultures. Since the 1920s and 1930s, Paleo-Siberian languages have utilized the Cyrillic alphabet for their writing systems, and the growth of modern native literatures has been heavily influenced by Russian models, particularly among the Chukchi and Koryak peoples.2