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  1. The Irish Times, referring to his analysis published in the Irish language newspaper Foinse, quoted him as follows: "It is an absolute indictment of successive Irish Governments that at the foundation of the Irish State there were 250,000 fluent Irish speakers living in Irish-speaking or semi Irish-speaking areas, but the number now is between ...

  2. Leonese Language Day. Leonese Language Day ( Día de la Llingua Llïonesa) is a celebration of the Leonese language. This celebration was started in the city of Llión, province of Llión, Spain. It was the result of a protocol signed between Leonese Provincial Government and the Cultural Association for Leonese Language El Fueyu.

  3. Oppose (keep at 'dialect') According to Glottolog, based on Agard (1984), as well as Ethnologue, Leonese is a dialect of Asturian (also known as 'Leonese'). Mirandese and Extremaduran are separate languages. — kwami ( talk) 17:23, 9 September 2015 (UTC) Reply.

  4. Extremaduran (Extremaduran: estremeñu [ehtːɾeˈmeɲʊ], Spanish: extremeño) is a group of vernacular Romance dialects, related to the Asturleonese language, spoken in Extremadura and adjoining areas in the province of Salamanca. [1] [2] It is difficult to establish the exact boundary between Extremaduran and the Spanish varieties spoken in ...

  5. Esperanto: Leona lingvo. Leonese. set of certain vernacular Romance language varieties spoken in León and Zamora (Spain) Upload media. Wikipedia. Instance of. dialect. Subclass of. Asturleonese.

  6. The Leonese Language Teachers and Monitors Association (Asociación de Profesores y Monitores de Llingua Llïonesa) was created in 2008 to promote Leonese-language activities. Literature. Leonese literature includes: Benigno Suárez Ramos, El tío perruca, 1976. ISBN 978-84-400-1451-1. Cayetano Álvarez Bardón, Cuentos en dialecto leonés, 1981.

  7. Leonese. Galician. The Region of León, Leonese region or Leonese Country ( Leonese: País Llionés, Spanish: región de León and Asturian: rexón de Llión) is a historic territory defined by the 1833 Spanish administrative organisation. The Leonese region encompassed the provinces of Salamanca, Zamora, and León, now part of the modern ...

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