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New_High_German abstract "New High German (NHG) is the term used for the most recent period in the history of the German language. It is a translation of the German Neuhochdeutsch (Nhd). It includes all of the modern High German dialects since the Baroque period, but is often used as a synonym for Standard German.The German term was originally coined in 1848 by Jacob Grimm for the period from 1500 to the present day, following on from Middle High German (Mittelhochdeutsch). However, Wilhelm Scherer redefined it as the period from 1650, introducing a new term Frühneuhochdeutsch (Early New High German) for the period 1350-1650, and this is the most widely adopted periodisation of German. In this sense, the beginning of New High German is marked by the "first German novel", Grimmelshausen's Simplicius Simplicissimus.The New High German period is characterised by the codification of German grammar and the development of a standard language in both writing and speech. Unlike earlier periods, there have been few major changes in phonology or morphology. Rather, the standard language has selected particular features and these choices have then exerted an influence on individual German dialects.".
New_High_German iso6391Code "de".
New_High_German languageFamily Germanic_languages.
New_High_German languageFamily High_German_languages.
New_High_German languageFamily West_Germanic_languages.
New_High_German spokenIn Austria.
New_High_German spokenIn Germany.
New_High_German spokenIn Israel.
New_High_German spokenIn Liechtenstein.
New_High_German spokenIn Luxembourg.
New_High_German spokenIn Netherlands.
New_High_German spokenIn Switzerland.
New_High_German wikiPageExternalLink wbgui?lemid=GN04693.
New_High_German wikiPageID "3900213".
New_High_German wikiPageRevisionID "575144288".
New_High_German ancestor Early_New_High_German.
New_High_German ancestor Middle_High_German.
New_High_German ancestor Old_High_German.
New_High_German date "1990".
New_High_German fam Germanic_languages.
New_High_German fam High_German_languages.
New_High_German fam West_Germanic_languages.
New_High_German familycolor "Indo-European".
New_High_German hasPhotoCollection New_High_German.
New_High_German iso "de".
New_High_German iso2b "ger".
New_High_German iso2t "deu".
New_High_German lc "bar".
New_High_German lc "cim".
New_High_German lc "deu".
New_High_German lc "frk".
New_High_German lc "gct".
New_High_German lc "geh".
New_High_German lc "gsw".
New_High_German lc "ksh".
New_High_German lc "lim".
New_High_German lc "ltz".
New_High_German lc "mhn".
New_High_German lc "pdc".
New_High_German lc "pfl".
New_High_German lc "sli".
New_High_German lc "swg".
New_High_German lc "sxu".
New_High_German lc "vmf".
New_High_German lc "wae".
New_High_German lc "wym".
New_High_German lc "ydd".
New_High_German lc "yih".
New_High_German ld "Bavarian".
New_High_German ld "Cimbrian".
New_High_German ld "Colonia Tovar German".
New_High_German ld "Eastern Yiddish".
New_High_German ld "Frankish".
New_High_German ld "Hutterisch".
New_High_German ld "Kölsch".
New_High_German ld "Limburgish".
New_High_German ld "Luxembourgeois".
New_High_German ld "Mainfränkisch".
New_High_German ld "Mócheno".
New_High_German ld "Pennsylvania German".
New_High_German ld "Pfaelzisch".
New_High_German ld "Standard German".
New_High_German ld "Swabian".
New_High_German ld "Swiss German".
New_High_German ld "Upper Saxon".
New_High_German ld "Upper Silesian".
New_High_German ld "Walser".
New_High_German ld "Western Yiddish".
New_High_German ld "Wymysorys".
New_High_German name "New High German".
New_High_German nation "Austria, European Union, Germany, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Belgium, co-official language of Namibia until 1990.".
New_High_German nativename "Teutsch, Deutsch, Neuhochdeutsch".
New_High_German script German_alphabet.
New_High_German speakers "90".
New_High_German speakers "Non-native speakers: 20 million".
New_High_German states Austria.
New_High_German states Germany.
New_High_German states Israel.
New_High_German states Liechtenstein.
New_High_German states Luxembourg.
New_High_German states Netherlands.
New_High_German states Switzerland.
New_High_German wordnet_type synset-language-noun-1.
New_High_German subject Category:German_dialects.
New_High_German subject Category:High_German_languages.
New_High_German subject Category:History_of_the_German_language.
New_High_German type Abstraction100002137.
New_High_German type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
New_High_German type Communication100033020.
New_High_German type Dialect107155661.
New_High_German type GermanDialects.
New_High_German type HighGermanLanguages.
New_High_German type Language106282651.
New_High_German type Non-standardSpeech107155081.
New_High_German type Speech107109196.
New_High_German type Language.
New_High_German type Language.
New_High_German type Language.
New_High_German type InformationEntity.
New_High_German comment "New High German (NHG) is the term used for the most recent period in the history of the German language. It is a translation of the German Neuhochdeutsch (Nhd). It includes all of the modern High German dialects since the Baroque period, but is often used as a synonym for Standard German.The German term was originally coined in 1848 by Jacob Grimm for the period from 1500 to the present day, following on from Middle High German (Mittelhochdeutsch).".