| Romanian | 20,500,000 | plus 2,600,000 in Republic of Moldova |
| Albanian | ~10,000 | mainly in towns on Wallachia |
| Bulgarian | ~10,000 | mainly in Dobrogea, around Babadag, some villages in Banat |
| Csango | ||
| Croat | ~5,000 | few villages near Reşiţa in Banat |
| Czech | ~few 100 | few mining villages in Banat from the 1820s |
| Gagauz | 173,00 in the Republic of Moldova | |
| German | 150,000 | 1993 data, 1988 data 500,000, 70% emigrated to Germany |
| Hungarian | 2,500,000 | |
| Hutsul (Ukraine) | ~4,000 | all Ukainian ~67,000 |
| Polish | 10,000 | |
| Romani (Gypsy) | 1,000,000 | |
| Rusyn (Ukraine) | all Ukainian ~67,000 | |
| Serbo-Croat | 80,000 | |
| Slovak | 20,000 | |
| Turkish | 150,000 | mainly along Danube in south east Romania |
| Tartar (Turkish-Islamic) | 25,000 | mainly in Dobrogea |
Other recognised minorities in Romanian are Italians, Czech, Jewish, Greeks, Lipovens, Armenians, Croats, Serbs, Slavic-Macedonians.
References
© Eliznik2005, Last updated Dec-08