With　the　globalization,　it　is　essential　to　investigate　the　robot＇s　language　on　human-robot　interaction.　The　robot＇s　information　framing　may　also　affect　people＇s　behavior.　This　study　investigated　the　effects　of　the　robot＇s　language　(native　vs.　foreign)　and　information　frame　(positive　vs.　negative)　on　people＇s　risky　behavior　in　Balloon　Analog　Risk　Task.　The　results　indicated　that　participants＇　behavior　was　less　risky　when　the　robot　used　the　negative　frame　to　represent　the　information.　Furthermore,　the　effect　of　the　robot＇s　information　frame　on　participants＇　risky　behavior　was　less　obvious　when　the　robot　used　a　foreign　language.　The　use　of　a　foreign　language　would　reduce　the　framing　effects　in　human-robot　interaction.　The　effects　of　the　robot＇s　language　and　information　frame　should　not　be　neglected.　The　obtained　findings　can　serve　as　a　basis　for　the　design　of　robots＇　language　and　information　presentation.