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- Bergish_dialects abstract "Bergish is a term used for the collection of local languages of the Bergisches Land Region East of the Rhine in West Germany. It is more a popular term, rather than one of linguistic relevance. The reason is that, the regions local dialects belong to several quite distinct groups inside the Continental West Germanic dialect continuum. As usual inside a dialect continuum, neighboring languages have a maximum of similarities, and speakers being used to the rather small individual lingual differences in their immediate neighborhood perceive them naïvely as varieties of some bigger, undivided group, such as "Bergish", being part of "Rhinelandic", being part of "German", etc..In fact, "Bergish" local languages belong to three major groups following the dialect geographers of today: East Bergish in the North East is the smallest group. Combining features the of Westphalian group, the Limburgish, and (predominantly) the Zuid-Gelders or Cleverlands group, it is usually seen as part of the latter. Zuid-Gelders covers much of the Lower Rhine area in Germany and extends into the Central Netherlands. It is a Low Franconian group, whereas Westphalian belongs to the Low German group. Low Bergish, or Western Bergish, is located in the North West and is seen as the eastmost part of the Limburgish language group, which extends far beyond the rivers Rhine and Maas into the Netherlands and Belgium. They are also part of the East Limburgish group, that is, the varieties of Limbugish spoken in Germany. They combine Low Franconian properties with some Ripuarian properties. South Bergish, or Upper Bergish, languages are part of the Ripuarian group, where they form the East Ripuarian subgroup. Ripuarian languages are also spoken West of the Rhine, and in some small areas next to the respective borders in Belgium and in the Netherlands. Contrasting the abovementioned two Bergish groups, Ripuarian Bergish languages belong to the Middle German group, and thus are High German varieties, together with e.g. Austro-Bavarian, and Swiss German, among many others.The Bergish varieties in the northern areas are also referred to as parts of Meuse-Rhenish, which exclusively refers to the Low Franconian varieties, that are Limburgish including Low Bergish, and Zuid-Gelders including East Bergish.".
- Bergish_dialects wikiPageID "28137697".
- Bergish_dialects wikiPageRevisionID "587829492".
- Bergish_dialects hasPhotoCollection Bergish_dialects.
- Bergish_dialects subject Category:Bergisches_Land.
- Bergish_dialects subject Category:Central_German_languages.
- Bergish_dialects subject Category:German_dialects.
- Bergish_dialects subject Category:Low_Franconian_languages.
- Bergish_dialects subject Category:Ripuarian.
- Bergish_dialects type Abstraction100002137.
- Bergish_dialects type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Bergish_dialects type CentralGermanLanguages.
- Bergish_dialects type Communication100033020.
- Bergish_dialects type Dialect107155661.
- Bergish_dialects type GermanDialects.
- Bergish_dialects type Language106282651.
- Bergish_dialects type LowFranconianLanguages.
- Bergish_dialects type Non-standardSpeech107155081.
- Bergish_dialects type Speech107109196.
- Bergish_dialects comment "Bergish is a term used for the collection of local languages of the Bergisches Land Region East of the Rhine in West Germany. It is more a popular term, rather than one of linguistic relevance. The reason is that, the regions local dialects belong to several quite distinct groups inside the Continental West Germanic dialect continuum.".
- Bergish_dialects label "Bergisch".
- Bergish_dialects label "Bergische Dialekte".
- Bergish_dialects label "Bergish dialects".
- Bergish_dialects sameAs Bergische_Dialekte.
- Bergish_dialects sameAs Bergisch.
- Bergish_dialects sameAs m.0cmb_p3.
- Bergish_dialects sameAs Q329030.
- Bergish_dialects sameAs Q329030.
- Bergish_dialects sameAs Bergish_dialects.
- Bergish_dialects wasDerivedFrom Bergish_dialects?oldid=587829492.
- Bergish_dialects isPrimaryTopicOf Bergish_dialects.