West Slavic languages
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| West Slavic | ||
|---|---|---|
| Geographic distribution: |
Eastern Europe | |
| Genetic classification: |
Indo-European Satem Balto-Slavic Slavic West Slavic |
|
| Subdivisions: | ||
Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language |
||
The West Slavic languages is a subdivision of the Slavic language group that includes Czech, Polish, Slovak, and Sorbian.
Classification:
- Indo-European
- Satem
- Balto-Slavic
- Slavic
- West Slavic
- Czech-Slovak
- Czech
- Slovak
- Pannonian Rusyn (alternatively also considered an East Slavic Language, a dialect of Ukrainian language, or an intermediate dialect between the Western dialects of the Ukrainian and the Eastern dialects of the Slovak language)
- Lach, Lachian (Czech lašský jazyk, Polish laski, lechicki, German Lachisch, not to be confused with “Lechitic,” although transitional between Czech-Slovak and Lechitic)
- Lechitic
- Sorbian
- Czech-Slovak
- West Slavic
- Slavic
- Balto-Slavic
- Satem
|
|
|
|---|---|
| West Slavic | Czech · Kashubian · Knaanic† · Lower Sorbian · Pannonian Rusyn · Polabian† · Polish · Pomeranian† · Slovak · Slovincian† · Upper Sorbian |
| East Slavic | Belarusian · Old East Slavic† · Old Novgorod dialect† · Russian · Carpathian Rusyn · Ruthenian† · Ukrainian |
| South Slavic | Banat Bulgarian · Bulgarian · Church Slavonic · Macedonian · Old Church Slavonic† · Central South Slavic (Bosnian, Bunjevac, Croatian, Montenegrin, Serbian, Šokac) · Slavic (Greece) · Slovenian |
| Other | Proto-Slavic† · Russenorsk† · Slavoserbian† |
| (†) denotes Extinct | |
| ɮ | This Indo-European languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |