West Slavic languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

West Slavic
Geographic distribution:	Eastern Europe
Genetic classification:	Indo-European  Balto-Slavic   Slavic    West Slavic
Subdivisions:	Czech-Slovak Lechitic Sorbian
Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language

The West Slavic languages is a subdivision of the Slavic language group that includes Czech, Polish, Slovak, and Sorbian.

Classification:

• Indo-European
  • Balto-Slavic
    • Slavic
      • West Slavic
        • Czech-Slovak
          • Czech
          • Slovak
          • Pannonian Rusyn (alternatively also considered an East Slavic Language, a dialect of Ukrainian language, or an intermediate dialect between the Western dialects of the Ukrainian and the Eastern dialects of the Slovak language)
        • Lechitic
          • Polish
          • Silesian
          • Pomeranian
            • Kashubian
            • Slovincian
          • Polabian
        • Sorbian
          • Upper Sorbian
          • Lower Sorbian

v • d • e Slavic languages West Slavic Czech · Kashubian · Knaanic · Lower Sorbian · Pannonian Rusyn · Polabian · Polish · Pomeranian · Slovak · Slovincian · Upper Sorbian · Silesian East Slavic Belarusian · Old East Slavic · Old Novgorod dialect · Russian · Carpathian Rusyn · Ruthenian · Ukrainian South Slavic Banat Bulgarian · Bosnian · Bulgarian · Bunyev · Church Slavonic · Croatian · Macedonian · Montenegrin · Old Church Slavonic · Serbian · Slavic dialects of Greece · Slovene Other Proto-Slavic · Russenorsk · Slavoserbian Italics indicate extinct languages.

ɮ	This Indo-European languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.