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:
Germanic languages
Language
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Change
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Germanic languages
According to contemporary
philology
West Germanic
Anglo-Frisian
Anglic
English
*
dialects
Yola
Fingallian
Old English
Middle English
Scots
Early Scots
Middle Scots
Frisian
East Frisian
Ems
Saterland Frisian
Weser
Wangerooge Frisian
Wursten Frisian
North Frisian
Insular
Eiderstedt
Föhr–Amrum
Föhr
Amrum
Heligolandic
Sylt
Mainland
Bökingharde
Mooring
Halligen
Goesharde
Northern
Central
Southern
Karrharde
Strand
Wiedingharde
West Frisian
Hindeloopen
Schiermonnikoog
Westlauwers–Terschellings
Mainland West Frisian
Clay Frisian
Wood Frisian
Westereendersk
Terschelling
Old Frisian
Middle Frisian
Low German
Historical forms
Old Saxon
Middle Low German
West Low German
Dutch Low Saxon
Stellingwarfs
Tweants
Gronings
Drèents
Gelders-Overijssels
Achterhooks
Sallaans
Urkers
Veluws
Northern Low Saxon
East Frisian Low Saxon
Schleswigsch
Holsteinisch
Hamburgisch
Ollnborger
North Hanoveranian
Dithmarsch
Emsländisch
Westphalian
Eastphalian
East Low German
Mecklenburgisch-Vorpommersch
Brandenburgisch
East Pomeranian
Central Pomeranian
West Central Pomeranian
Low Prussian
Mennonite Low German
Low Franconian
Standard variants
Dutch
*
Frankish
Old Dutch
Middle Dutch
Afrikaans
*
West Low Franconian
Hollandic
South Guelderish
West Flemish
French Flemish
Zeelandic
East Flemish
Brabantian
Surinamese Dutch
Jersey Dutch
Stadsfries
Bildts
East Low Franconian
Limburgish
Southeast Limburgish
Transitional
Meuse-Rhenish
Mohawk Dutch
High German
Non-
standard variants
(creoles, pidgins)
Namibian German
Namibian Black German
Unserdeutsch
Barossa German
Belgranodeutsch
Parana Volga German
Kiautschou Pidgin German
Old High German
Middle High German
Early New High German
Yiddish
Yenish
Rotwelsch
Standard German
*
German Standard German
Austrian Standard German
Swiss Standard German
Central German
West Central German
Central Franconian
Ripuarian
Colognian
Moselle Franconian
Luxembourgish
Transylvanian Saxon
Hunsrückisch
Hunsrik
Rhine Franconian
Lorraine Franconian
Palatine
Volga German
Pennsylvania German
Hessian
Amana
East Central German
Thuringian
Upper Saxon
Ore Mountainian
Lusatian-Neumarkish
Berlinerisch
Silesian German
High Prussian
Wymysorys
Halcnovian
Prague German
High Franconian
South Franconian
East Franconian
Main Franconian
Vogtlandian
Upper German
Alemannic
Low Alemannic
Alsatian
Coloniero
High Alemannic
Swiss German
Highest Alemannic
Walser German
Swabian
Bavarian
Northern Bavarian
Central Bavarian
Viennese German
Southern Bavarian
South Tyrolean
Cimbrian
Mòcheno
Hutterite German
Langobardic
North Germanic
and
East Germanic
North Germanic
Historical forms
Proto-Norse
Old Norse
Old West Norse
Old East Norse
Old Gutnish
West Scandinavian
Norwegian
*
Spoken
Bergensk
Kebabnorsk
Sognamål
Trøndersk
Valdris
Vestlandsk
Vikværsk
Written
Bokmål
Nynorsk
Old Norwegian
Middle Norwegian
Insular Scandinavian
Faroese
Icelandic
Old Icelandic
Middle Icelandic
Gronlandsk
Norn
East Scandinavian
Swedish
*
Åland
Estonian
Finlandic
Gotlandic/Gutnish
Jämtlandic
Kalix
Kiruna
Luleå
Norrland
Ostrobothnian
Småländska
South Swedish
Scanian
Stockholm
Rinkeby
Uppländska
Västgötska
Westrobothnian
Old Swedish
Danish
*
Bornholmsk
Gøtudanskt
Insular Danish
Jutlandic
South Jutlandic
Perkerdansk
Old Danish
Middle Danish
Dalecarlian
Elfdalian
East Germanic
Gothic
Crimean Gothic
Burgundian
Vandalic
Philology
Language subgroups
North
East
West
Elbe (Irminonic)
Weser-Rhine (Istvaeonic)
North Sea (Ingvaeonic)
Northwest
Gotho-Nordic
South
Reconstructed
Proto-Germanic
Proto-Germanic grammar
Germanic parent language
Ancient Belgian language
Diachronic features
Grimm's law
Verner's law
Holtzmann's law
Sievers's law
Kluge's law
Germanic substrate hypothesis
West Germanic gemination
High German consonant shift
Germanic a-mutation
Germanic umlaut
Germanic spirant law
Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law
Great Vowel Shift
Synchronic features
Germanic verb
Germanic strong verb
Germanic weak verb
Preterite-present verb
Grammatischer Wechsel
Indo-European ablaut
Italics
mean
extinct languages
* (asterisks) means
languages with more than 3 million speakers
Languages between parentheses are
varieties
of the language on their left.