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29 de nov. de 2022 · The first group includes, for example, Albanian, which arrived in Italy in the 1400s and is still spoken in various regions such as Basilicata, Calabria, and Sicily. But also Greek, spoken in some areas of Puglia. These twelve linguistic groups have been identified and recognized by law, which provides for the protection of minority languages.
5 de ago. de 2016 · Sardinian (Sardo): Sardinian is the language of the island of Sardinia. It has multiple dialects and is the most conservative of the Romance languages, preserving many features of Latin. Friulian (Friulano): Friulian is spoken in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region, in northeastern Italy. It is an officially recognized minority language and has a ...
9 de jul. de 2019 · Venetian. Also in the north of Italy, there are many dialects which can be impossible to understand and one of them is the Venetian for sure! If you listen carefully you’ll discover that often the vowels are cut off. “Cane” became “can” or “pane” became “pan”. If you’re curious about some Venetian common sayings you should ...
6 de oct. de 2022 · Foreign Languages in Italy. This article wouldn’t be complete if we didn’t dedicate a paragraph to the foreign languages that entered the Peninsula and make up part of its culture’s rich tapestry. First of all, we have the Occitan language and Provencal, which are the languages spoken by communities in Val d’Aosta and Western Piemonte.
Hace 2 días · Italian language, Romance language spoken by some 66,000,000 persons, the vast majority of whom live in Italy (including Sicily and Sardinia). It is the official language of Italy, San Marino, and (together with Latin) Vatican City. Italian is also (with German, French, and Romansh) an official.
13 de nov. de 2021 · Italo-Gallo-Italic dialects. Gallo-Italic languages are also spoken in parts of Sicily and the most popular are as follows: Piedmontese. Emiliano-Romagnolo. Ligurian. Lombard. After the official language derived from Tuscan, Gallo-Italic dialects were for years the most widespread languages in Italy, being spoken by the wealthier classes.
In Italy, almost all the other languages spoken as the vernacular—other than standard Italian and some languages spoken among immigrant communities—are often called "Italian dialects", a label that can be very misleading if it is understood to mean "dialects of Italian".
