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- Q149208 subject Q6220775.
- Q149208 subject Q8605971.
- Q149208 subject Q8991364.
- Q149208 abstract "East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Friso-Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses Platdüütsk. A number of individuals, despite not being active speakers of Low Saxon, are able to understand it to some extent. However, both active and passive language skills are in a state of decrease.East Frisian Low Saxon is not to be confused with the Eastern Frisian language; the latter, spoken by about 2,000 individuals in the Saterland region, is a Frisian language, not Low German.There are several dialects in East Frisian Low Saxon. There are two main groups of dialects. The dialects in the east, called Harlinger Platt, are strongly influenced by Northern Low Saxon of Oldenburg. The western dialects are closer to the Low Saxon Language spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen, Gronings.East Frisian Low Saxon differs from Northern Low Saxon in several aspects, which are often linked to Frisian heritage. The language originally spoken in East Frisia and Groningen was Frisian, so the current Low Saxon dialects build on a Frisian substrate, which has led to a large amount of unique lexical, syntactic, and phonological items which differ from other Low Saxon variants. East Frisian features frequent use of diminutives, as in the Dutch language, e.g. Footjes = little feet, Kluntje = piece of sugar. In many cases, diminutives of names, especially female ones, have become names of their own. For example: Antje (from Anna), Trientje (from Trina = Katharina) etc.The dialects spoken in East Frisia are closely related to those spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen (Grunnegs, Grünnigs) and in Northern Drenthe (Noordenvelds). The biggest difference seem to be that of loanwords (from Dutch or German, resp.).The standard greeting is Moin (moi in Gronings), used 24 hours a day. Its use has spread from East Frisia to the whole of northern Germany, and it is heard more and more in the rest of Germany as well.".
- Q149208 iso6392Code "frs".
- Q149208 iso6393Code "frs".
- Q149208 languageFamily Q168446.
- Q149208 languageFamily Q21200.
- Q149208 languageFamily Q25433.
- Q149208 languageFamily Q26721.
- Q149208 spokenIn Q165269.
- Q149208 spokenIn Q183.
- Q149208 wikiPageExternalLink ostfriesisch.php.
- Q149208 wikiPageExternalLink www.diesel-online.de.
- Q149208 wikiPageExternalLink plattrahmen.html.
- Q149208 wikiPageExternalLink www.oostfreeske-taal.de.
- Q149208 wikiPageExternalLink index.jsp?id=6.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q1197.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q165269.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q168446.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q1943034.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q21200.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q25325.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q25433.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q2634083.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q26721.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q27154.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q2936.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q329016.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q33384.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q508854.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q6220775.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q7411.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q752.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q8605971.
- Q149208 wikiPageWikiLink Q8991364.
- Q149208 fam Q168446.
- Q149208 fam Q21200.
- Q149208 fam Q25433.
- Q149208 fam Q26721.
- Q149208 iso "frs".
- Q149208 name "East Frisian Low Saxon".
- Q149208 nativename "Friâ".
- Q149208 region Q165269.
- Q149208 states Q183.
- Q149208 type Language.
- Q149208 type Language.
- Q149208 type Thing.
- Q149208 type Q315.
- Q149208 type Q34770.
- Q149208 comment "East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Friso-Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses Platdüütsk. A number of individuals, despite not being active speakers of Low Saxon, are able to understand it to some extent.".
- Q149208 label "East Frisian Low Saxon".
- Q149208 differentFrom Q27154.
- Q149208 name "East Frisian Low Saxon".
- Q149208 name "Friâ".