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Low German is a part of the continental West Germanic dialect continuum. To the West, it blends into the Low Franconian languages, including Dutch. A distinguishing feature between the Low Franconian varieties and Low German varieties is the plural of the verbs.
- Estimated 4.35–7.15 million, Up to 10 million second-language speakers (2001)
Low Saxon ( Dutch: Nedersaksisch ), also known as West Low German ( German: Westniederdeutsch [2]) are a group of Low German dialects spoken in parts of the Netherlands, northwestern Germany and southern Denmark (in North Schleswig by parts of the German-speaking minority).
- Native: 300,000 (2016), L2: 2.2 million
West Germanic; Subdivisions: North Sea Germanic – Anglo-Frisian, Low German; Weser–Rhine Germanic – Central German dialects, Hunsrik, Luxembourgish, Dutch, Afrikaans, Limburgish; Elbe Germanic – Upper German dialects, Lombardic, Yiddish; ISO 639-5: gmw: Linguasphere: 52-AB & 52-AC: Glottolog: west2793
- 52-AB & 52-AC
West Low German, also known as Low Saxon ( German: Westniederdeutsch, literally West Low German, or Niedersächsisch (in a stricter sense), literally: Low Saxon, Nether-Saxon; Low German: Nedersassisch, Nedersaksies; Dutch: Nedersaksisch) is a variant of Low German (also Low Saxon; German: Plattdeutsch, Niederdeutsch, Dutch ...
El bajo alemán medio o sajón medio ( ISO 639 -3 code gml) es una lengua medieval descendiente directa del antiguo sajón y antecesora del moderno bajo alemán. Se usó como lingua franca internacional de la Liga Hanseática y se habló entre 1100 y 1600. Lenguas relacionadas. El término bajo alemán medio se utiliza con diferentes grados de inclusividad.
Low German or Low Saxon (German: Plattdeutsch, or Platt) is one of the Germanic languages. It is still spoken by many people in northern Germany and the northeast part of the Netherlands . Low German is closer to the English and Dutch languages than High German (Hochdeutsch) is.
West Germanic languages, group of Germanic languages that developed in the region of the North Sea, Rhine-Weser, and Elbe. Out of the many local West Germanic dialects the following six modern standard languages have arisen: English, Frisian, Dutch (Netherlandic-Flemish), Afrikaans, German, and Yiddish. English