<span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> (gmw-rfr) is a variety of West Central German. It includes Hessian, Lorraine <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> / Lothringisch, and Palatine German (which formerly...
Old High German Middle High German German <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> Pennsylvania German Volga German Central <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> Hunsrik Transylvanian Saxon East Central...
Old High German Middle High German German <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> Pennsylvania German Volga German Central <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> Hunsrik Transylvanian Saxon East Central...
Transylvanian Saxon (gmw-tsx) Luxembourgish (lb) <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> (gmw-rfr), includes Hessian, Lorraine <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> / Lothringisch, Palatine German Alemannic...
example: Central German West Central German Central <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> (gmw-cfr) Luxemburgish (lb) <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> (gmw-rfr) East Central German (gmw-ecg) Upper German...
It's probably true that there could also be a "<span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span>" entry here, but I'm confused <span class="searchmatch">about</span> the rest. Is it incorrect to use {{label|de|Hessian}}...
each other and from Central <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span>, and Pennsylvania German and Volga German have been kept separate from <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span>, etc. Low Prussian is the...
need to decide how to encode them. The Volga Germans speak primarily <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span> dialects (with some Russian loans like Erbus (“watermelon”)), similar...
Gallo, but not many other oïl languages (yet) like the ones you name; <span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> <span class="searchmatch">Franconian</span>, Pennsylvania German, and Volga German; Asturian and Leonese; Bavarian...
shift but Old High German is not only from Elbe Germanic but also Weser-<span class="searchmatch">Rhine</span> Germanic or whatever; often one just says they are from Old Saxon, the earliest...