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  1. Dutch Low Saxon ( Nederlaands Leegsaksies [ˈneːdərlaːnts ˈleːxsɑksis] or Nederlaands Nedersaksies; Dutch: Nederlands Nedersaksisch) are the Low Saxon dialects of the Low German language that are spoken in the northeastern Netherlands and are written there with local, unstandardised orthographies based on Standard Dutch orthography .

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Low_SaxonLow Saxon - Wikipedia

    Netherlands. While Dutch is a Low Franconian language, the Dutch Low Saxon varieties form a dialect continuum with Westphalian. They consist of: West Low German, divided into: [5] Gronings. Drents. Stellingwerfs. Sallands.

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  4. The Dutch Low Saxon dialect area comprises the provinces of Groningen, Drenthe and Overijssel, as well as parts of the provinces of Gelderland, Flevoland, Friesland and Utrecht.

  5. How many Dutch dialects are there? According to Daan, there are a whopping 28 Dutch dialects, which can be roughly separated into six key groups: The Southwestern group: West-Flemish and Zeeuws (light blue on the map) Northwestern group: Hollands (red) Northeastern group: Low Saxon / Gronings (purple) Northern-Central group: Eastern Hollands ...

  6. Most specifically, the notion that there is a continuum between Dutch and Dutch Low Saxon. I grew up near Nijmegen (northeastern corner of Low Frankish in the Netherlands) and while we would use some Low Saxon origin dialect words, the grammar of say Achterhoeks is markedly different in a way consistent across the Low Saxon language sphere.

  7. The native name Neddersassisch (Low Saxon), in the Netherlands Nedersaksisch and Neersaksisch, has begun to be used for all Old-Saxon-derived varieties. There are also speakers of Low German in Poland, Denmark, Russia, Ukraine, Central Asia, Australia, the USA, Canada and Latin America. This includes Mennonite Plautdietsch. Low German is the ...

  8. Shortly after the Second World War, linguists claimed that speaking a dialect besides the standard language would impair children's (language) learning abilities.In combination with a generally condescending attitude by the upper classes of Dutch society and the media towards speakers of Low Saxon varieties (or in fact anything different from Standard Dutch), this goaded many parents to stop ...

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