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  1. The Frisian languages (/ ˈ f r iː ʒ ə n / FREE-zhən or / ˈ f r ɪ z i ə n / FRIZ-ee-ən) are a closely related group of West Germanic languages, spoken by about 400,000 Frisian people, who live on the southern fringes of the North Sea in the Netherlands and Germany.

  2. There are three Frisian languages: - West Frisian (frysk) (fries in Dutch) spoken in Friesland (Fryslân in Frisian), province in the north of Netherlands. - East Frisian was spoken in the north-west of Germany, but today there is only the Salter Frisian (seeltersk) spoken in Saterland, a region of Lower Saxony (Seelterlound in Frisian).

  3. English. Scots. Frisian : West Frisian. North Frisian. Saterland Frisian. Hatched areas indicate where multilingualism is common. The Anglo-Frisian languages are the Anglic ( English, Scots, Fingallian †, and Yola †) and Frisian ( North Frisian, East Frisian, and West Frisian) varieties of the West Germanic languages .

  4. 2. Apr. 2019 · North Frisian is spoken in (surprise, surprise) North Frisia, what is now the northwest island and coastal region of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Schleswig-Holstein is home to a variety of languages, with local enclaves of German, English, Danish, Plattdeutsch ( Low German) and North Frisian. In truth, Nordfrasch is an amalgamation of nine ...

  5. Frisian (Frysk/Friisk/Seeltersk) Frisian is a group of West Germanic languages spoken in Germany and the Netherlands. There are three main varieties of Frisian: West Frisian which is spoken by about 450,000 people in the Netherlands; North Frisian a collection of nine different dialects spoken in Schleswig-Holstein (Germany) by about 8,000 ...

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

    The Frisian languages are spoken by more than 500,000 people; West Frisian is officially recognised in the Netherlands (in Friesland ), and North Frisian and Saterland Frisian are recognised as regional languages in Germany.

  7. Frisian is the only language in the Netherlands, alongside Dutch, to have been recognised as the ofcial second national language. Historically, Frisian has undergone a linguistic evolution and possesses a rich vocabulary that differs from Dutch. This is different in the case of dialects, which are regional variants of a language.

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