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  1. Languages of Veneto. Languages of Friuli-Venezia Giulia. Languages of Mexico. Languages of Croatia. Culture in Venice. Western Romance languages. Culture of the Republic of Venice. Hidden categories: Commons category link is on Wikidata.

  2. t. e. Judeo-Italian (or Judaeo-Italian, Judæo-Italian, and other names including Italkian) is an endangered Jewish language, with only about 200 speakers in Italy and 250 total speakers today. [2] The language is one of the Italian languages and one of the Jewish Romance Languages. [3] Some words have Italian prefixes and suffixes added to ...

  3. In Venetian, [ ŋ] (in Italian only occurring in /nɡ/, /nk/) is used in all nasal plus consonant clusters: e.g. canpo[ˈkaŋpo], cantoṅ[kaŋˈtoŋ]. ^ The phoneme /r/ in Venetian is almost always an alveolar flap, but for some it may be retroflex [ ɽ]. ^ Only used in few dialects or in loanwords.

  4. www.wikipedia.orgWikipedia

    Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers around the world and hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation.

  5. Wymysorys was the vernacular language of Wilamowice until World War II. However, it seems it has been in decline since the late 19th century. In 1880 as many as 92% of the town's inhabitants spoke Wymysorys (1,525 out of 1,662 people), in 1890 – only 72%, in 1900 – 67%, in 1910 – 73% again.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ProvveditoreProvveditore - Wikipedia

    Provveditore. The Italian title prov [v]editore (plural provveditori; also known in Greek: προνοητής, προβλεπτής; Serbo-Croatian: providur ), "he who sees to things" ( overseer ), was the style of various (but not all) local district governors in the extensive, mainly maritime empire of the Republic of Venice.

  7. Origin of the Albanians. v. t. e. The Arbanasi dialect (natively: Arbëneshë) is a dialect of Gheg Albanian that is spoken in long-standing diaspora communities of Albanians in Croatia. [1] Its speakers originated from the region of Kraja (now in modern Montenegro ), and moved to Croatia in the early 18th century.

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