Godwynn, what do you want to know? That German actually doesn't really exist? That it's just a miserable mix-up of dialects? --- You already know that. Could you rephrase the question?
So?for some reason this map throws the allemanic dialects of switzerland, vorarlberg and i guess the bottom left corner of germany in with austro-bavarian.
This made me giggle.Riograndenser Hunsrückisch
Quoted for Truth. Put an old farmer from the Bavarian Forest together with an o0ld farmer from the Southern Black Forest ... and they will need a translator!Also, those broad classifications are pretty meaningless to anyone else than a linguist. I assure you, Swabian and Bavarian, for instance, may be in the same family, but they are so different, speakers of the undiluted dialects will have trouble understanding one another.
pah!!!so i have problems voting for it, as the allemanic dialects clearly are inferior to austro-bavarian ones.
Perfection said:Riograndenser Hunsrückisch
Their local dialect is closest to High German. There are differences: the 'p' in 'pf' is often omitted, and words ending in -g often sound like -ch, making 'Pflug' and 'Fluch' very similar. But to a lesser degree, that's also true for High German.i seriously doubt they speak high german in hannover?
I think the correct description for that dialect is 'Langweilig'The one spoken in the TV news and in Hanover. It is not a dialect, is it?
Pronounced 'lankchweilikch'?I think the correct description for that dialect is 'Langweilig'![]()
Pronounced 'lankchweilikch'?![]()
I think we can all agree on thatWorst: Sächsisch/Saxonian
I think we can all agree on that![]()
Of course it's cool. Thhat's why I picked it.It actually sounds pretty cool.