WebThe Germanic languages are traditionally divided into three groups: West, East and North Germanic. [8] Their exact relation is difficult to determine from the sparse evidence of runic inscriptions, and they remained mutually intelligible to some degree during the Migration Period, so that some individual varieties are difficult to classify.

WebThe official language of Germany is German, [2] with over 95 percent of the country speaking Standard German or a dialect of German as their first language. [3] This figure includes speakers of Northern Low Saxon, a recognized minority or regional language that is not considered separately from Standard German in statistics.

WebGerman language 255 harsuna Shafi Tattaunawa Karanta Gyara Gyara masomi Duba tarihi Jamusanci ( Deutsch [dɔʏtʃ]) yare ne na Yammacin Jamus wanda akasari ana magana da shi a tsakiyar Turai. Shi ne yaren da aka fi magana da shi kuma na hukuma ko na hukuma a Jamus, Ostiriya, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, da lardin Italiya na Kudancin Tyrol.

WebThe Pennsylvania Dutch language, also called Pennsylvania German, is descended primarily from the Palatine German that was spoken by Palatine refugees who emigrated to North America from the 17th to the 19th centuries and maintained their native language. Danube Swabians in Croatia and Serbia also use many elements of Palatinate German.

WebLorraine Franconian (Lorraine Franconian: Plàtt or lottrìnger Plàtt; French: francique lorrain or platt lorrain; German: Lothringisch) is an ambiguous designation for dialects of West Central German ( German: Westmitteldeutsch ), a group of High German dialects spoken in the Moselle department of the former north-eastern French region of Lorraine …