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Enjoy your stay at Wiktionary! --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 08:54, 24 May 2018 (UTC)Reply
Please note, on en.Wikt we try and use the dialect names commonly used in English, which are not always that used their native language. --{{victar|talk}} 13:36, 21 February 2019 (UTC)Reply
Also, please don't place Westphalian dialects under nds-de, which is a generic code. I created a Low German dialects tree awhile back which might be helpful. --{{victar|talk}} 17:19, 21 February 2019 (UTC)Reply
- Lücht, I never heard back from you. --
{{victar|talk}} 20:26, 13 March 2019 (UTC)Reply
- @Victar: Oh, you wanted an answer?
- Names: True, but I don't think that e.g. Münsterländer is more common than Münsterländisch. Google Books searching for "Münterländisch dialects" gives English results. For "Münsterländer dialects", I only got one with "known as Münsterländer Platt".
- Westphalian: Wiktionary differs between Dutch Low German/Saxon (nds-nl) and German Low German/Saxon (ndl-de) and doesn't have a 3rd pseudo-language like Westphalian Low German/Saxon (nds-wf or whatever it could be). The difference is made because of spelling and influence from foreign languages: nds-nl is influenced by nl (e.g. lack of common noun capitalisation), nds-de is influenced by de (e.g. usually with common noun capitalisation). Hence for example Tyt or nördlik as cognate of nördlich are nds-de.
- --Lücht (talk) 07:16, 29 March 2019 (UTC)Reply