Westphalian or Westfalish (Westfäölsk) is one of the major dialect groups of West Low German. Its most salient feature is its diphthongization (rising diphthongs). For example, speakers say ieten ([ɪɛtn̩]) instead of eten for "to eat". (There is also a difference in the use of consonants within the Westphalian dialects: North of the Wiehengebirge, people tend to speak unvoiced consonants, south of the Wiehengebirge they voiced their consonants, e.g. Foite > Foide.)
The Westphalian dialect region includes the north-eastern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, i.e. the former Prussian province of Westphalia, without Siegerland and Wittgenstein, but including the southern part of former government district Weser-Ems (e.g. the region around Osnabrück and the landscape of Emsland).
Varieties and similarities
Among the Westphalian language there are different subgroups of dialects:
Westphalian ham (Westfälischer Schinken) produced from acorn-fed pigs raised in Westphalia. The resulting meat is dry cured and then smoked over a mixture of beechwood and juniper branches.
Animals
Westphalian horse, a warmblood horse bred in the Westphalia region of western Germany
The Westphalian, or Westfalen, is a warmblood horse bred in the Westphalia region of western Germany. The Westphalian is closely affiliated with the state-owned stud farm of Warendorf, which it shares with the Rhinelander. Since World War II, the Westphalian horse has been bred to the same standard as the other German warmbloods, and they are particularly famous as Olympic-level show jumpers and dressage horses. Next to the Hanoverian, the Westphalian studbook has the largest breeding population of any warmblood in Germany.
History
Warendorf
The history of the Westphalian horse is linked with the State Stud of Warendorf, which was founded in 1826 to serve both the Prussian provinces of Westphalia and Rheinland. The stud was built under the Prussian Stud Administration, which was put together by King Frederick William I in 1713 to improve horse breeding efforts in the German-speaking region. Government-owned studs, identified as "State" or "Principal" studs depending on whether the facility keeps its own herd of mares, purchase stallions that fit the needs of the surrounding region. The stud fees of state-owned stallions are low, enabling local breeders to produce high-quality horses from heavy drafts to riding horses to ponies.
The Westphalian age is preceded by the Namurian stage/age (which corresponds to the Millstone Grit Series of Great Britain) and succeeded by the Stephanian stage/age (which corresponds to the uppermost part of the Coal Measures of Great Britain). In the official geologic timescale of the ICS, the Westphalian is placed within the Pennsylvanian epoch (318-299 Ma).
The (regionally defined) Westphalian stage corresponds to the upper part of the (internationally used) Bashkirian stage together with the whole of the Moscovian and Kasimovian stages. Frequent references appear in scientific literature to a Westphalian epoch or Westphalian series reflecting the stage's earlier status.
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Low Saxon is an officially recognized language in Germany and the Netherlands. The native speakers of Low German in the Netherlands find it a pity that the Germans call it Low German and not Low Saxon.
This language has such a long history. Perhaps it could also be mentioned at the outset that Old Saxon, together with the languages of the Angles and Jutes, is the basis of English.
Due to the Midd...
published: 01 Feb 2023
GERMAN & WESTPHALIAN LOW SAXON
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Westphalian or Westfalish (Standard High German: Westfälisch, Standard Dutch: Westfaals) is one of the major dialect groups of West Low German.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
published: 02 Feb 2023
Regional German Dialects Compared
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LEARN MORE ABOUT GERMAN DIALECTS:
https://www.agrarheute.com/land-leben/dialekte-deutschland-7-fakten-mundart-543297
https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/deutschland-dialekte-sterben-aus-sagt-ein-sprachforscher-a-1030000.html
https://escience-center.uni-tuebingen.de/escience/sprachatlas
http://www.atlas-alltagssprache.de/brotchen/
---
► PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH:
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide ...
published: 23 Oct 2019
All German Dialects - The Same Sentence | Never Learn German
German is a difficult language to learn as it is, but there are more than 12 German dialects spoken within the country. Some don‘t sound like German at all. If you‘re studying German, think twice!
The Best Leran German Course out there: https://youtu.be/97R_fDc92Fs
Ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Swabian?
Find out what the different dialects sound like and where they are spoken.
List of German dialects:
Schwäbisch, Sächsisch, Friesisch, Letzebuergisch, Schweizerdeutsch, Vorarlbergerisch, Fränkisch, Kölsch, Plattdeutsch, Bayrisch, Hochdeutsch, Angelsächsisch, Berlinerisch
#Germany #dialects #German
published: 29 Aug 2019
Me speaking in 12 GERMAN DIALECTS!
Hey rabbits!
I think we all agree that German is a beautiful language. But it differs from region to region. Have you ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Alemannic? Well, let's figure it out together in this video of me trying to speak in 12 different German dialects! Enjoy!
All graphics designed by myself.
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INTRO
"Monkey Spinning Monkeys" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/wordpress/2014/02/monkeys-spinning-monkeys/
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/faq.html...
published: 31 Jan 2016
Low Saxon / Low German in 1 minute
One of the most obscure languages of the internet, Low Saxon is a West-Germanic language spoken in the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and Brazil. There are pockets of speakers in Diaspora all across the Americas.
published: 17 Jan 2023
Westphalian language
Westphalian language
Westphalian or Westfalish Westfäölsk is one of the major dialect groups of West Low Saxon Its most salient feature is its diphthongization rising diphthongs For example, speakers say ieten ɪɛtn̩ instead of eten for "to eat" There is also a difference in the use of consonants within the Westphalian dialects: North of the Wiehengebirge, people tend to speak unvoiced consonants, south of the Wiehengebirge they voiced their consonants, eg Foite > Foide
The Westphalian dialect region includes the north-eastern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, ie the former Prussian province of Westphalia, without Siegerland and Wittgenstein, but including the southern part of former government district Weser-Ems eg the region around Osnabrück and the landscape of Emsland
Varieties and sim...
published: 25 Mar 2019
Saxon Dialect vs Standard German (with Anja from Learn German with Anja)
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---
Hosts of this episode: Anja Winter (https://learngerm...
published: 25 Jul 2018
GERMAN, MENNONITE LOW GERMAN, & DUTCH
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Plautdietsch (pronounced [ˈplaʊt.ditʃ]) or Mennonite Low German is a Low Prussian dialect of East Low German with Dutch influence that developed in the 16th and 17th centuries in the Vistula delta area of Royal Prussia. The word Plautdietsch translates to "flat (or low) German" (referring to the plains of northern Germany or the simplicity of the language). In other Low German dialects, the word for Low German is usually realised as Plattdütsch/Plattdüütsch [...
published: 16 Jan 2023
Old Saxon: Westphalian Baptismal Vow
A reading of a text from the Old Saxon period.
Link to the original text:
http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/lea/kt_westfaelisches_(koelner)_taufgeloebnis.html
#oldsaxon #Westfälische #altsächsische
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Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of thi...
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
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Low Saxon is an officially recognized language in Germany and the Netherlands. The native speakers of Low German in the Netherlands find it a pity that the Germans call it Low German and not Low Saxon.
This language has such a long history. Perhaps it could also be mentioned at the outset that Old Saxon, together with the languages of the Angles and Jutes, is the basis of English.
Due to the Middle Ages, the Scandinavian vocabulary consists of between 30 and 70 percent Lower Saxon words.
Westphalia is a region of northwestern Germany and one of the three historic parts of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It has an area of 20,210 square kilometres (7,800 sq mi) and 7.9 million inhabitants.
In the next part, let's listen to the beautiful sounds of their language.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
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Special Thanks to Schneeweißchen Münster (Lennart Hein) :D
Low Saxon is an officially recognized language in Germany and the Netherlands. The native speakers of Low German in the Netherlands find it a pity that the Germans call it Low German and not Low Saxon.
This language has such a long history. Perhaps it could also be mentioned at the outset that Old Saxon, together with the languages of the Angles and Jutes, is the basis of English.
Due to the Middle Ages, the Scandinavian vocabulary consists of between 30 and 70 percent Lower Saxon words.
Westphalia is a region of northwestern Germany and one of the three historic parts of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It has an area of 20,210 square kilometres (7,800 sq mi) and 7.9 million inhabitants.
In the next part, let's listen to the beautiful sounds of their language.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of thi...
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
Please support me on Ko-fi
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Westphalian or Westfalish (Standard High German: Westfälisch, Standard Dutch: Westfaals) is one of the major dialect groups of West Low German.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
Please support me on Ko-fi
https://ko-fi.com/otipeps0124
Westphalian or Westfalish (Standard High German: Westfälisch, Standard Dutch: Westfaals) is one of the major dialect groups of West Low German.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
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---
LEARN MORE ABOUT GERMAN DIALECTS:
https://www.agrarheute.com/land-leben/dialekte-deutschland-7-fakten-mundart-543297
https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/deutschland-dialekte-sterben-aus-sagt-ein-sprachforscher-a-1030000.html
https://escience-center.uni-tuebingen.de/escience/sprachatlas
http://www.atlas-alltagssprache.de/brotchen/
---
► PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH:
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
---
Hosts of this episode: Carina Schmid (http://www.carisafari.de) and Maria Wallis
Camera: Janusz Hamerski, Carina Schmid
Edit: Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
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---
LEARN MORE ABOUT GERMAN DIALECTS:
https://www.agrarheute.com/land-leben/dialekte-deutschland-7-fakten-mundart-543297
https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/deutschland-dialekte-sterben-aus-sagt-ein-sprachforscher-a-1030000.html
https://escience-center.uni-tuebingen.de/escience/sprachatlas
http://www.atlas-alltagssprache.de/brotchen/
---
► PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH:
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
---
Hosts of this episode: Carina Schmid (http://www.carisafari.de) and Maria Wallis
Camera: Janusz Hamerski, Carina Schmid
Edit: Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
German is a difficult language to learn as it is, but there are more than 12 German dialects spoken within the country. Some don‘t sound like German at all. If...
German is a difficult language to learn as it is, but there are more than 12 German dialects spoken within the country. Some don‘t sound like German at all. If you‘re studying German, think twice!
The Best Leran German Course out there: https://youtu.be/97R_fDc92Fs
Ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Swabian?
Find out what the different dialects sound like and where they are spoken.
List of German dialects:
Schwäbisch, Sächsisch, Friesisch, Letzebuergisch, Schweizerdeutsch, Vorarlbergerisch, Fränkisch, Kölsch, Plattdeutsch, Bayrisch, Hochdeutsch, Angelsächsisch, Berlinerisch
#Germany #dialects #German
German is a difficult language to learn as it is, but there are more than 12 German dialects spoken within the country. Some don‘t sound like German at all. If you‘re studying German, think twice!
The Best Leran German Course out there: https://youtu.be/97R_fDc92Fs
Ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Swabian?
Find out what the different dialects sound like and where they are spoken.
List of German dialects:
Schwäbisch, Sächsisch, Friesisch, Letzebuergisch, Schweizerdeutsch, Vorarlbergerisch, Fränkisch, Kölsch, Plattdeutsch, Bayrisch, Hochdeutsch, Angelsächsisch, Berlinerisch
#Germany #dialects #German
Hey rabbits!
I think we all agree that German is a beautiful language. But it differs from region to region. Have you ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or...
Hey rabbits!
I think we all agree that German is a beautiful language. But it differs from region to region. Have you ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Alemannic? Well, let's figure it out together in this video of me trying to speak in 12 different German dialects! Enjoy!
All graphics designed by myself.
*****
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INTRO
"Monkey Spinning Monkeys" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/wordpress/2014/02/monkeys-spinning-monkeys/
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/faq.html
MUSIC & SOUNDS
„Slow Motion Warp" by CouchMango (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://soundbible.com/2036-Slow-Motion-Warp.html
http://soundbible.com/about.php
„Strong Punch" by Mike Koenig (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://soundbible.com/1773-Strong-Punch.html
http://soundbible.com/about.php
VIDEO CUTTING SOFTWARE
Adobe Premiere Elements 12
Hey rabbits!
I think we all agree that German is a beautiful language. But it differs from region to region. Have you ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Alemannic? Well, let's figure it out together in this video of me trying to speak in 12 different German dialects! Enjoy!
All graphics designed by myself.
*****
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FACEBOOK
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TWITTER
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@trixirabbit
INSTAGRAM
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INTRO
"Monkey Spinning Monkeys" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/wordpress/2014/02/monkeys-spinning-monkeys/
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/faq.html
MUSIC & SOUNDS
„Slow Motion Warp" by CouchMango (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://soundbible.com/2036-Slow-Motion-Warp.html
http://soundbible.com/about.php
„Strong Punch" by Mike Koenig (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://soundbible.com/1773-Strong-Punch.html
http://soundbible.com/about.php
VIDEO CUTTING SOFTWARE
Adobe Premiere Elements 12
One of the most obscure languages of the internet, Low Saxon is a West-Germanic language spoken in the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and Brazil. There are pocke...
One of the most obscure languages of the internet, Low Saxon is a West-Germanic language spoken in the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and Brazil. There are pockets of speakers in Diaspora all across the Americas.
One of the most obscure languages of the internet, Low Saxon is a West-Germanic language spoken in the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and Brazil. There are pockets of speakers in Diaspora all across the Americas.
Westphalian language
Westphalian or Westfalish Westfäölsk is one of the major dialect groups of West Low Saxon Its most salient feature is its diphthongization ...
Westphalian language
Westphalian or Westfalish Westfäölsk is one of the major dialect groups of West Low Saxon Its most salient feature is its diphthongization rising diphthongs For example, speakers say ieten ɪɛtn̩ instead of eten for "to eat" There is also a difference in the use of consonants within the Westphalian dialects: North of the Wiehengebirge, people tend to speak unvoiced consonants, south of the Wiehengebirge they voiced their consonants, eg Foite > Foide
The Westphalian dialect region includes the north-eastern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, ie the former Prussian province of Westphalia, without Siegerland and Wittgenstein, but including the southern part of former government district Weser-Ems eg the region around Osnabrück and the landscape of Emsland
Varieties and similarities
Among the Westphalian language there are different subgroups of dialects:
Münster Low German in the Münsterland including Borbecksch Platt dialect
East Westphalian in East Westphalia including the dialect of Osnabrück
Sauerland Low German
Westphalian has many lexical similarities and other proximities withwestphalian language translator, westphalian language arts, westphalian language learning, westphalian language converter Westphalian language
Westphalian language
Westphalian or Westfalish Westfäölsk is one of the major dialect groups of West Low Saxon Its most salient feature is its diphthongization rising diphthongs For example, speakers say ieten ɪɛtn̩ instead of eten for "to eat" There is also a difference in the use of consonants within the Westphalian dialects: North of the Wiehengebirge, people tend to speak unvoiced consonants, south of the Wiehengebirge they voiced their consonants, eg Foite > Foide
The Westphalian dialect region includes the north-eastern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, ie the former Prussian province of Westphalia, without Siegerland and Wittgenstein, but including the southern part of former government district Weser-Ems eg the region around Osnabrück and the landscape of Emsland
Varieties and similarities
Among the Westphalian language there are different subgroups of dialects:
Münster Low German in the Münsterland including Borbecksch Platt dialect
East Westphalian in East Westphalia including the dialect of Osnabrück
Sauerland Low German
Westphalian has many lexical similarities and other proximities withwestphalian language translator, westphalian language arts, westphalian language learning, westphalian language converter Westphalian language
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---
► PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH:
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
---
Hosts of this episode: Anja Winter (https://learngermanwithanja.com/) and Carina Schmid (http://www.carisafari.de)
Camera: Janusz Hamerski
Edit: Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
BECOME A MEMBER OF EASY GERMAN: http://www.patreon.com/easygerman
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---
► PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH:
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
---
Hosts of this episode: Anja Winter (https://learngermanwithanja.com/) and Carina Schmid (http://www.carisafari.de)
Camera: Janusz Hamerski
Edit: Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of thi...
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
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Plautdietsch (pronounced [ˈplaʊt.ditʃ]) or Mennonite Low German is a Low Prussian dialect of East Low German with Dutch influence that developed in the 16th and 17th centuries in the Vistula delta area of Royal Prussia. The word Plautdietsch translates to "flat (or low) German" (referring to the plains of northern Germany or the simplicity of the language). In other Low German dialects, the word for Low German is usually realised as Plattdütsch/Plattdüütsch [ˈplatdyːtʃ] or Plattdüütsk [ˈplatdyːtsk], but the spelling Plautdietsch is used to refer specifically to the Vistula variant of the language.
Plautdietsch was a German dialect like others until it was taken by Mennonite settlers to the southwest of the Russian Empire starting in 1789. From there it evolved and subsequent waves of migration brought it to North America, starting in 1873. In Latin America the first settlement occurred in Argentina in 1877 coming from Russia.
Plautdietsch is spoken by about 400,000 Russian Mennonites, most notably in the Latin American countries of Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Belize, Brazil,[6] Argentina, and Uruguay, along with the United States and Canada (notably Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Ontario).
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
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Plautdietsch (pronounced [ˈplaʊt.ditʃ]) or Mennonite Low German is a Low Prussian dialect of East Low German with Dutch influence that developed in the 16th and 17th centuries in the Vistula delta area of Royal Prussia. The word Plautdietsch translates to "flat (or low) German" (referring to the plains of northern Germany or the simplicity of the language). In other Low German dialects, the word for Low German is usually realised as Plattdütsch/Plattdüütsch [ˈplatdyːtʃ] or Plattdüütsk [ˈplatdyːtsk], but the spelling Plautdietsch is used to refer specifically to the Vistula variant of the language.
Plautdietsch was a German dialect like others until it was taken by Mennonite settlers to the southwest of the Russian Empire starting in 1789. From there it evolved and subsequent waves of migration brought it to North America, starting in 1873. In Latin America the first settlement occurred in Argentina in 1877 coming from Russia.
Plautdietsch is spoken by about 400,000 Russian Mennonites, most notably in the Latin American countries of Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Belize, Brazil,[6] Argentina, and Uruguay, along with the United States and Canada (notably Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Ontario).
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
A reading of a text from the Old Saxon period.
Link to the original text:
http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/lea/kt_westfaelisches_(koelner)_taufgeloebnis.html
#ol...
A reading of a text from the Old Saxon period.
Link to the original text:
http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/lea/kt_westfaelisches_(koelner)_taufgeloebnis.html
#oldsaxon #Westfälische #altsächsische
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cefinbeorn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Learning-Old-Germanic-Languages-1067336819944795/
A reading of a text from the Old Saxon period.
Link to the original text:
http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/lea/kt_westfaelisches_(koelner)_taufgeloebnis.html
#oldsaxon #Westfälische #altsächsische
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cefinbeorn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Learning-Old-Germanic-Languages-1067336819944795/
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
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Special Thanks to Schneeweißchen Münster (Lennart Hein) :D
Low Saxon is an officially recognized language in Germany and the Netherlands. The native speakers of Low German in the Netherlands find it a pity that the Germans call it Low German and not Low Saxon.
This language has such a long history. Perhaps it could also be mentioned at the outset that Old Saxon, together with the languages of the Angles and Jutes, is the basis of English.
Due to the Middle Ages, the Scandinavian vocabulary consists of between 30 and 70 percent Lower Saxon words.
Westphalia is a region of northwestern Germany and one of the three historic parts of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It has an area of 20,210 square kilometres (7,800 sq mi) and 7.9 million inhabitants.
In the next part, let's listen to the beautiful sounds of their language.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
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Westphalian or Westfalish (Standard High German: Westfälisch, Standard Dutch: Westfaals) is one of the major dialect groups of West Low German.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
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LEARN MORE ABOUT GERMAN DIALECTS:
https://www.agrarheute.com/land-leben/dialekte-deutschland-7-fakten-mundart-543297
https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/deutschland-dialekte-sterben-aus-sagt-ein-sprachforscher-a-1030000.html
https://escience-center.uni-tuebingen.de/escience/sprachatlas
http://www.atlas-alltagssprache.de/brotchen/
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Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
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Hosts of this episode: Carina Schmid (http://www.carisafari.de) and Maria Wallis
Camera: Janusz Hamerski, Carina Schmid
Edit: Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
German is a difficult language to learn as it is, but there are more than 12 German dialects spoken within the country. Some don‘t sound like German at all. If you‘re studying German, think twice!
The Best Leran German Course out there: https://youtu.be/97R_fDc92Fs
Ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Swabian?
Find out what the different dialects sound like and where they are spoken.
List of German dialects:
Schwäbisch, Sächsisch, Friesisch, Letzebuergisch, Schweizerdeutsch, Vorarlbergerisch, Fränkisch, Kölsch, Plattdeutsch, Bayrisch, Hochdeutsch, Angelsächsisch, Berlinerisch
#Germany #dialects #German
Hey rabbits!
I think we all agree that German is a beautiful language. But it differs from region to region. Have you ever wondered how Bavarian sounds like? Or Saxon or Alemannic? Well, let's figure it out together in this video of me trying to speak in 12 different German dialects! Enjoy!
All graphics designed by myself.
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INTRO
"Monkey Spinning Monkeys" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/wordpress/2014/02/monkeys-spinning-monkeys/
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/faq.html
MUSIC & SOUNDS
„Slow Motion Warp" by CouchMango (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://soundbible.com/2036-Slow-Motion-Warp.html
http://soundbible.com/about.php
„Strong Punch" by Mike Koenig (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://soundbible.com/1773-Strong-Punch.html
http://soundbible.com/about.php
VIDEO CUTTING SOFTWARE
Adobe Premiere Elements 12
One of the most obscure languages of the internet, Low Saxon is a West-Germanic language spoken in the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and Brazil. There are pockets of speakers in Diaspora all across the Americas.
Westphalian language
Westphalian or Westfalish Westfäölsk is one of the major dialect groups of West Low Saxon Its most salient feature is its diphthongization rising diphthongs For example, speakers say ieten ɪɛtn̩ instead of eten for "to eat" There is also a difference in the use of consonants within the Westphalian dialects: North of the Wiehengebirge, people tend to speak unvoiced consonants, south of the Wiehengebirge they voiced their consonants, eg Foite > Foide
The Westphalian dialect region includes the north-eastern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, ie the former Prussian province of Westphalia, without Siegerland and Wittgenstein, but including the southern part of former government district Weser-Ems eg the region around Osnabrück and the landscape of Emsland
Varieties and similarities
Among the Westphalian language there are different subgroups of dialects:
Münster Low German in the Münsterland including Borbecksch Platt dialect
East Westphalian in East Westphalia including the dialect of Osnabrück
Sauerland Low German
Westphalian has many lexical similarities and other proximities withwestphalian language translator, westphalian language arts, westphalian language learning, westphalian language converter Westphalian language
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---
► PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH:
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
---
Hosts of this episode: Anja Winter (https://learngermanwithanja.com/) and Carina Schmid (http://www.carisafari.de)
Camera: Janusz Hamerski
Edit: Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
Please support me on Ko-fi
https://ko-fi.com/otipeps0124
Plautdietsch (pronounced [ˈplaʊt.ditʃ]) or Mennonite Low German is a Low Prussian dialect of East Low German with Dutch influence that developed in the 16th and 17th centuries in the Vistula delta area of Royal Prussia. The word Plautdietsch translates to "flat (or low) German" (referring to the plains of northern Germany or the simplicity of the language). In other Low German dialects, the word for Low German is usually realised as Plattdütsch/Plattdüütsch [ˈplatdyːtʃ] or Plattdüütsk [ˈplatdyːtsk], but the spelling Plautdietsch is used to refer specifically to the Vistula variant of the language.
Plautdietsch was a German dialect like others until it was taken by Mennonite settlers to the southwest of the Russian Empire starting in 1789. From there it evolved and subsequent waves of migration brought it to North America, starting in 1873. In Latin America the first settlement occurred in Argentina in 1877 coming from Russia.
Plautdietsch is spoken by about 400,000 Russian Mennonites, most notably in the Latin American countries of Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Belize, Brazil,[6] Argentina, and Uruguay, along with the United States and Canada (notably Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Ontario).
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [email protected].
Looking forward to hearing from you!
A reading of a text from the Old Saxon period.
Link to the original text:
http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/lea/kt_westfaelisches_(koelner)_taufgeloebnis.html
#oldsaxon #Westfälische #altsächsische
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cefinbeorn
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Learning-Old-Germanic-Languages-1067336819944795/
Westphalian or Westfalish (Westfäölsk) is one of the major dialect groups of West Low German. Its most salient feature is its diphthongization (rising diphthongs). For example, speakers say ieten ([ɪɛtn̩]) instead of eten for "to eat". (There is also a difference in the use of consonants within the Westphalian dialects: North of the Wiehengebirge, people tend to speak unvoiced consonants, south of the Wiehengebirge they voiced their consonants, e.g. Foite > Foide.)
The Westphalian dialect region includes the north-eastern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, i.e. the former Prussian province of Westphalia, without Siegerland and Wittgenstein, but including the southern part of former government district Weser-Ems (e.g. the region around Osnabrück and the landscape of Emsland).
Varieties and similarities
Among the Westphalian language there are different subgroups of dialects: