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Standard German ( uncountable) The standardised German (more precisely High German) language, especially as distinguished from High German varieties such as Bavarian or Luxembourgish, or from Low German.
Differences with Standard German. Pennsylvania German grammar is simpler than Standard German. The genitive case is lost, and adjective endings are simplified. The sounds œ, ø (ö) and y (ü) in Standard German are not present in Pennsylvania German. So the word Köpfe (heads) becomes Kepp in the dialect.
Cîinele ciobănesc german standard de rasă curată se permite de dat la școala de dresaj începând cu vârsta de 6 luni, iar cei metiși cu spatele drept sau urechile alături se dau de la 1 an. Boli întâlnite. Deși Ciobănescul german este o rasă robustă, el este predispus unei varietăți de afecțiuni.
Upper Saxon ( German: Obersächsisch, pronounced [ˈoːbɐˌzɛksɪʃ]; Upper Saxon: [ɵːb̥oˤˈsɛɡ̊sʃ]) is an East Central German dialect spoken in much of the modern German state of Saxony and in adjacent parts of southeastern Saxony-Anhalt and eastern Thuringia. As of the early 21st century, it is mostly extinct and a new regiolect ...
The colloquial term Platt denotes both Low German dialects and any non-standard Western variety of German; this use is chiefly found in northern and Western Germany and is not considered to be linguistically correct. The ISO 639-2 language code for Low German has been nds (niedersächsisch or nedersaksisch, neddersassisch) since May 2000.
Language or dialect. Bavarian is commonly considered to be a dialect of German, but some sources classify it as a separate language: the International Organization for Standardization has assigned a unique ISO 639-3 language code (bar), and the UNESCO lists Bavarian in the Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger since 2009; however, the classification of Bavarian as an individual language has ...
Description. Swabian can be difficult to understand for speakers of Standard German due to its pronunciation and partly differing grammar and vocabulary.. In 2009, the word Muggeseggele (a Swabian idiom), meaning the scrotum of a housefly, was voted in a readers' survey by Stuttgarter Nachrichten, the largest newspaper in Stuttgart, as the most beautiful Swabian word, well ahead of any other term.
