LECHITIC LANGUAGES

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The Lechitic (or Lekhitic) languages are a language subgroup consisting of Polish and several other languages and dialects that were once spoken in the area that is now Poland and eastern Germany. It is one of the branches of the larger West Slavic subgroup; the other branches of this subgroup are the Czech-Slovak languages and the Sorbian languages.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to [e-mail].
Looking forward to hearing from you!

[@lonelyhetaliafangirl4936]

The most beautiful Slavic family Greetings from Bulgaria 🇧🇬❤️🇵🇱

[@Brann1k]

fellow bulgarian

[@vicesia]

Dziękuję 🇵🇱❤️

[@Toaraja953]

​@@vicesiaDanke*

[@adnyc82]

The nasal sounds in Kashubian give an almost French-like quality

[@janboreczek3045]

Yup, although the nasals are a prominent part of Polish language, they feel more "emphasised" to my ears (from a perspective of a native Polish speaker)

[@etnogor]

I'll write what was said here in Goral (Zagórzan dialect) Jedon Dwa Trzý Styrý Peć Seś Siym Ôsiym Dziewiynč Desać/Dziesiynć Sićka sò narodzyni wôlni a równi we sôojy gôdnôści i prawak. Uni doôstali rozum aj sumienié i pôwinni pôstympówać ku sôbié we braterskiy dusý.

[@CallMeConnell]

Ciekawy dialekt.

[@TrucyWrightFan2008]

Kurdish: Pênc (5) Şeş (6)

[@JanMoniak]

Polskie pięć czyta się jak penč​@@TrucyWrightFan2008

[@polishhussarmapping258]

Your Polish pronunciation at the beginning was really good! Thank you for this video.

[@wiqu10]

Cześć❌ Czeszcz✔️

[@piroskaracz3621]

Kashubian is the most different from Polish. Love how all sound. Wish there were books for learning Silesian and Kashubian. Have both upper and lower Sorbian and the Rusyn dialects

[@Alexander-sr7qm]

Kashubian is an alien slavic language with German influence, it is so weird

[@Antoni.Poplawski]

Duolingo should allow more diverse cultures to also create language courses. Not just German, Spanish, Polish even, we want Cashubian, Silesian, Rusyn and others less known, but very important languages...

[@jernygames8036]

@@Antoni.Poplawski the problem is 1 only a few would like that 2 there are not many sources about the languages 3 duolingo would have to add 100 more languages that are bigger because it is unfair if they dont add the bigger languages

[@niktwazny5415]

@@Alexander-sr7qm i know kashubian and Polish it's not that alien to polish there is so much Words common with silesian like Csb -Westrzód-Around Sl-Wstrzód-Around It is because those languages are the old Polish language in fact.The Warmian Dialect sounds similar to kashuabian (they dont bordering) it's just like dialects in poland have more common with old polish than standard polish it's like Polish standard language separated from the dialects

[@vergesserforgetter2160]

@@Alexander-sr7qm Yeah I saw that in the hard "tz" sound at the end.

[@user-qc3zg2zu1g]

So, kashubian is noticeably different from both polish and Silesian (let alone that the latter one doesn’t have very specific features apart from mainstream polish dialects). It has somewhat moveable stress, and therefore some kind of vowel reduction, the abundance of schwa sound [ ə ], presence of a very specific vowel [ ɞ ], in many ways there the Slavic liquid metathesis hasn’t occurred, for example “gard” - city, compare with polish and Russian “gród” and “gorod” and proto Slavic “*gordъ“; instrumental case is more often “-ima/ama”.

[@dushmanmardom]

Yes, Kashubian is the last surviving language from the Pomeranian group (another one, Slovincian went extinct in the 19th century, all of the others were lost earlier), while Silesian evolved alongside Polish from the Old Polish language. Similar case to English and Scots - both having single descendant, borrowings from the same sources, but evolving differently.

[@vergesserforgetter2160]

@@dushmanmardom ah so this is Pomeranian, what caused its decline? the Mongols?

[@redflower2827]

So Kashubian and my Serbian have r and a switched in same word "gard=grad"

[@kosa9662]

@@vergesserforgetter2160 Both Polish and Germanic expansion on Pomerania. Although main "dirt" job was done by Germanisation

[@sayyamzahid7312]

❤❤

[@slonskipieron]

Silesian: Witōm, mianuja sie Andy. Jak sie mŏsz? Kashubian: Witôj, mòje miono je Andy. Jak tam cë jidze?

[@vicesia]

Jak tam cë jidze brzmi i wygląda trochę jak "jak tam ci idzie" hah

[@andrzejdobrowolski9523]

​@@vicesia Bo to kalka niemieckiego ,,Wie geht es dir" czyli dosłownie ,,Jak ci idzie ?"

[@vicesia]

@@andrzejdobrowolski9523 dobra dzięki za info bo nie znam niemieckiego

[@andrzejdobrowolski9523]

@@vicesia Proszę. Ogólnie języki/ dialekty używane w Polsce na obszarach, na których przed II wojną światową była duża mniejszość niemiecka, są pod dużym wpływem niemieckiego.

[@januszkucharczyk644]

Very good. I am Silesian, and also, of course, I am Polish speaker.

[@Davlavi]

This channel deserves way more views. Keep up the great videos.🙏

[@leonardoschiavelli6478]

I'd like you to make a vid on extinct Slavic languages like Polabian, Slovincian & Kanaan (Judeo-Czech).

[@bartlomiejsosnowski4840]

Yes Polabian 😊🇵🇱& Połabie

[@modmaker7617]

Finally my language; Polish. Also I have Kashubian blood but not know the language.

[@richardvana3853]

a comparison of silesian, czech, polish and sorbian would be cool

[@karolkowalski3424]

I leave my heart here ♥️

[@ilovelanguages0124]

🤍❤️

[@ouoliao9561]

Can you make a video about the Formosa language? Thank you ~

[@Gunnsirn-Folken-Veg]

Cool!

[@user-qq8ry3rr4k]

Hello Andy, can you make a video about the Banat Bulgarian Dialect? And the old Scythian language :)?

[@part9952]

To me (as an austrian german native speaker who speaks russian) Kashubian sounds like what i'd imagine a slavic-french creole language would sound like. This ~a sound sounds so french. But very beautiful indeed. Polish however would be the most understandable for me with my russian knowledge, but still very different.

[@vergesserforgetter2160]

Kashubian is the most beautiful Slavic language I had heard.

[@SB-fw3yr]

I'm Russian and I think that the Silesian accent seemed closer to my language, even the number 8 is closer to russian - vosem'

[@ouoliao9561]

Hi Andy 😁

[@SrAlliphe]

Wait, that Kashubian tilde (~) over "a" marks a nasal sound like in Portuguese or am I crazy

[@polnocblog]

yep

[@Glory7RedemptionPrincess]

I'm from Poland and my favourite language is Finnish. I've just discovered "seven " in Kashubian is very similar to Finnish "seitsemän "😮

[@mladenzrnic2669]

HET IS GEWELDIG, HOEVEEL IK HOUD VAN MIJN SLAVISCHE VOLK, IK ZOU ZE VOOR GEEN ENKEL VERANDEREN

[@user-gw2zu5do2r]

General Fritz Erich von Manstein's ancesters were Kashubians.

[@skinekkaszebe]

witóm, jô jem kaszëbem ze Wejeròwa ë tak wlasnë wëzdżi pismë pò kaszëbskù. (kashubian )

[@skinekkaszebe]

@Mira mamy kaszubskie szkoly

[@GatoCat33]

tez z wejrowa xD

[@luishernandezblonde]

I love Kashubian and Silesian. Though Kashubian sounds like German trying to speak Polish.

[@modmaker7617]

And Silesian sounds like a Czech speaking broken Polish.

[@saintbread5080]

Yeah, they both are more conservative language in that they retain more Old Polish.

[@Alex-ko1xj]

While I dont speak any Slavic language, and just only started learning Ukrainian recently, I can clearly hear that Kashubian differs the most. To my ears it sounds like Polish mixed with some Czech and a little Germanic. Kashubian having some Germanic loan words makes sense considering the history of Pomerania, but the higher similarity with Czech vs f.ex. Silesian suggests that Kashubian have preserved some more archaic traits of Lechitic languages (which happens to be more common in border territories)?

[@G0TIMAN]

0:16 this map is strange. That vialmovian is actually one village. Just like lemko rusyn. There is also too many belarussians and ukrainians.

[@modmaker7617]

They're probably more Ukrainians due to Russia.

[@etnogor]

Yes, exactly!

[@Goldenka]

Yes, this is actually correct. There is one village in Poland with it’s own language - Wilamowice :)

[@intothevoid5074]

@@Goldenka they speak Wymyśiöeryś (Wymysorys/Wilamowicean)

[@yantar1279]

Can you make a video about goralic language

[@ilovelanguages0124]

I need a volunteer. 💖

[@etnogor]

I'd volunteer but I'm really ill for quite a while and it doesn't seem like it's going away. for now you can find examples on my KZbin

[@yantar1279]

@@miraszemys8889 jest to dyskusyjne, mówię to z doświadczenia z innymi językami gdzie różnice są na poziomie dialektowym a jedyna rzec wyznaczająca język jest granica. Góralski to jest język a w sumie to hybryda można to nazwać przejściowymi dialektami ale w takim wypadku nie polskiego języka, tylko polskiego i słowackiego. Przez nazywanie języków bliskich narodowego w państwie, języki mniejszości wymierają ponieważ dialekty nie mają statusu autonomii. I może trzeba powtórzyć to jeszcze raz język śląski i góralski nie zagrażają polskiemu.

[@yantar1279]

@@miraszemys8889 raczej nie jesteś językoznawcą, jeśli chodzi co jest dialektem a co nie to jest to zawsze dyskusyjne, rozumiem że z twojej perspektywy jest to dialekt ale z mojej nie, i jako że górale to przyjezdna grupa etniczna która zaczęła rozmawiać po polsku i wymieszała słowa ze swoich starych języków i jako że Słowacy też mieli wpływ na powstanie górali to ma aspekty języków kreolskich lecz nie ma tam aż tak uproszczonej mowy co wyklucza tą nazwę. Nie rozumiesz jednak jednej rzeczy. Każdy dialekt może być językiem jeśli go ktoś zestandaryzuje. Szczególnie te różniące się od standardowego. A język polski to nie jest wymieszanie się wszystkich dialektów w Polsce jest to mowa zcentralizowan na dialekcie mazowieckim. Z całym szacunkiem czy góralski to dialekt, dialekty przejściowe czy nawet język to jest to dyskusyjne.

[@rayze2394]

Aren’t the sorbian languages lechitic as well? I know the Upper Sorbian is more similar to Czech, but Lower Sorbian sounds very Polish compared to other Slavic languages

[@modmaker7617]

Sorbian constitutes it's own branch of the West Slavic family separate from the Lechitic & Czech-Slovak branches.

[@niktwazny5415]

It's not

[@czechistan_zindabad]

Sorbian is a separate branch within West Slavic, separate from the Lechitic langs and Czech/Slovak

[@Slawny_luziski_Wojak]

My mamy swójsku podskupinu a je to Serbšćina

[@NonChildStories]

The Sorbian languages are a little bit closer to the Czech-Slovak than to the Lechitic

[@Kamikaforsomething]

Hello!

[@SB-fw3yr]

The feeling that Kashubian is similar to some kind of Lithuanian in accent

[@janecorriage6202]

First, thank you do much for making a good job covering Silesian and recognising it as a language

[@ormtostesson6391]

Silesian is not another language. It is a Polish dialect like Masovian or Goralen dialect. Kashubian is another language.

[@oOoue]

4~

[@piotrsupski354]

Polabian-Western Lechic +, Kashubian-Central Lechic, Polish-Eastern Lechic, of which there is Silesian resembling Old Polish, before the Union with Lithuania, new dialects after the Union of Lublin and the settlement of Eastern Lechites in Ruthenia, Lithuania and assimilation with Ruthenians and Balts, northern borderlands (Vilnius- Białystok) and the southern borderlands (Lviv) and literary Polish language

[@SB-fw3yr]

I don't know why, but Silesian sounds so clear to me (I mean pronunciation). I'm from Russia.

[@JonatasRafael27]

It's just me, or does Kashubian Sounds French?

[@s.k.9110]

I thought it was going to sound like a mix between German and Polish

[@wingedhussar1117]

Kashubian compared to Polish bascially sounds like Saxon dialect compared to German - like a strange dialect with many umlauts XD

[@janboreczek3045]

As a native Polish speaker I can share my impressions. Silesian is practically completely intelligible with little effort, so I would consider it a dialect of Polish. With Kashubian it's less clear. On one hand, the Kashubian from this sample seems mostly intelligible, but it takes a little effort. So, in the terms of intelligibility, i would consider it in a weird limbo between a separate language and a dialect of Polish.No wonder there had been some controversies regarding its status.

[@saintbread5080]

The actual writing of Silesian helps a lot, even as a native Silesian that wasn't taught the language but only some words that were used instead of Polish ones Silesian is still hard to understand sometimes.

[@johannes6382]

RIP Masurians :^(

[@marzenapancutt8102]

Slavic population of Mazury were just settlers from Mazovia and as such spoke the same way. Even today if you go to a Mazovian village, old people speak this dialect. It just does not contain German loan words like Mazurian

[@Viktorvelat95]

It is interesting that the Kashubian letter “ё” is pronounced identically as the Albanian “ё” (both are the schwa sounds), while the Russian “ё” is pronounced as “yoh”; in French it’s pronounced as “ae” I believe (like in the word “Citroën”)

[@DannyPotato]

Well, the Russian letter is employed in the context of the Cyrillic alphabet, and the French example is just diaeresis.

[@HeroManNick132]

@@DannyPotato But in Russian/Belarusian is pronounced like "YO" while this is pronounced like the letter "Ъ" in Bulgarian.

[@czechistan_zindabad]

@@HeroManNick132 yeh but it’s written in Cyrillic so thats a different thing

[@callisto_m]

In French the ë is just the normal e sound but the two dots just mean it's actually pronounced next to a vowel; in 'Citroën' if it didn't have the two dots it would be pronounced like 'Citrœn' Another example is the word naïve

[@zbigniewg339]

Well, it depends on the dialect of Kashubian. Northern and central speakers do pronounce it as a schwa, while in southern Kashubian it's almost faded or if it does appear, it's pronounced like a regular y, and in western Kashubian it's pronounced like a regular e

[@mateuszbanas8226]

Silesian did not receive a formal status like Kashubian, because it closely resembles Polish and does not differ much in grammar,a bit like British English and Caribbean English.

[@G0TIMAN]

it does. it doesnt have a formal status because of political reasons

[@janboreczek3045]

Yeah, to my native Polish native speaker ears it is totally intelligible, it is a dialect definitely. Kashubian to me is on that border between a dialect and a language

[@saintbread5080]

It's much harder to understand if you don't have the words written down.

[@krzysztofszala4078]

@@janboreczek3045 Try to read something longer, we have a variety of books in Silesian right now. Some sentences in czech language sounds quite similar to polish, you can understand it but I guess you won’t say that Czech is a dialect of polish.

[@thegodoftheworl]

Silesian is different compared to standard Polish but compare it to Polish dialects it's nothing special.

[@polskiszlachcic3648]

Where's Polabian? It's also a Lechitic language?

[@user-xg9yg8kg7i]

It's dead

[@Polska_Edits]

This is the ones still around, Polobian is dead

[@ekstraworszt6792]

As a Silesian I must point out that there were some mistakes in the Silesian, but generally it's a great video. Also, the alphabet used for Silesian here is the phonetic Silesian alphabet, which is rarely used. "Ślabikŏrz" is much more common. And last thing, Silesian is considered a Polish dialect because of politics but practically is it's own language

[@ilovelanguages0124]

Would you like to volunteer to record Silesian? :)

[@ekstraworszt6792]

​@@ilovelanguages0124Sure, I'd love to

[@ilovelanguages0124]

@@ekstraworszt6792 please send me an email! [e-mail]

[@danielkamilfudaa7562]

No, Silesian is objectively a Polish dialect

[@ekstraworszt6792]

@@danielkamilfudaa7562 How so?

[@queensabina9983]

To me they are more like dialects rather than languages

[@stevenisidore5094]

I love languages so much. My top 10 languages to learn are - Mandarin Chinese, Korean, Greek, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Russian, Polish, German, Italian, French. 🇨🇳🇰🇷🇬🇷🇧🇾🇺🇦🇷🇺🇵🇱🇩🇪🇮🇹🇫🇷.

[@Maria_Nizhny_Novgorod]

As a native Russian speaker, Silesian sounds most similar to Russian.

[@kosa9662]

Thats funny becouse Poles sees Silesian as mix of Polish and German :)

[@Maria_Nizhny_Novgorod]

@@kosa9662 Strange, Silesian sounds closer to Russian than Polish. It's a lot easier to understand spoken Silesian than Polish.

[@kosa9662]

@@Maria_Nizhny_Novgorod maybe becouse of Nordic varangians, maybe Silesian has kept more Old Polish structure, although Poled understood silesian at 90% only words we dont understand are of German origin, that all

[@Maria_Nizhny_Novgorod]

@@kosa9662 It's Silesian pronunciation that sound closer to Russian, maybe at some point there were Russian influence on Silesian language. I understand Belorussian, Rusyn, Bulgarian at about 80-90%. Maybe Silesian was influenced by one of these languages. I don't really know Silesian history. I understand about 30% of Polish.

[@SB-fw3yr]

@@kosa9662 I as a Russian, can also say that the Silesian accent sounds more native, i don’t need to strain my ears

[@czarnypiotrus6975]

Kaszubian like skandynawian Polish.

[@deckardcain7258]

lol

[@user-wp2dx2sh4i]

Haiti team🇨🇵🇭🇹

[@Filippoplgd]

SIlesian is not a language. It's a dialect of a Polish language.

[@podmizje]

kashubian sounds like romanian to me

[@Lampchuanungang]

Lo kashubian es muy bello de facto, mire y remire este video, lo kashubian no és eslvavo ni germanico, ello tiene muchas semejanzas con lo esperanto, lo húngaro y estoniano,lituano es una lingua baltica más por su contactos con el polones, prusiano y pomeramio germânico assumió muchos sonidos y parolas destas lenguas vizinhas acercantes de ello. Lo silesio y lo polones estan más próximos y tienen sonidos ,ortografias, parolas eslavicas y tienen contacto con lo theco, eslovaco, ucraniano, y bielo russo, esloveno. Son bien eslavos y son bases de lo intereslavo hoy. Lindo video mi amigo Andy.🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻

[@Fancyyyk895]

Second💖🤚

[@user-jj8eo1ew2y]

Кашубский очень похож на русский

[@niktwazny5415]

It's impossible because of geographics😉 stop russification of everything

[@niki6969.]

@@niktwazny5415 What russification are you talking about? Russians and Poles are Slavic peoples. That is, if I, an ethnically Slavic Russian living on the island of Sakhalin (near Japan) and speaking Slavic Russian, say that my language is similar to Slavic Polish (which is logical), then you will start squealing about russification and about what is geographically impossible? Right? You are already going crazy in your Poland from russophobia and you see mythical russification everywhere.

[@Radonatorr]

@@niki6969. It's not russophobia, it's russorealism

[@sundukibrahim2944]

Should be also Masurian almost extinct

[@Lampchuanungang]

Lo entendo las personas que hablan que kashubian es polones escandinavo, o polones alemán, que es confuso y no es facil de lo aprender. Es porque ello es una lengua eslava que tiene influenza germanica e continua eslava sus sonidos están próximos do goral e de lo silesio también. És un dialecto del antiguo polaco.

[@Lampchuanungang]

Ĉirkaŭ la jaro 1000, okcidente de la antikvaj prusoj vivis la kaŝuboj kaj pomeroj, la sudovoj, balta fratina tribo de la baltaj pomerioj kaj kaŝuboj, ankaŭ balta oriente kaj sudoriente, la skalvenioj norde, kaj la litoj. la nordoriento. Ĉiuj baltaj triboj kun siaj religio, kutimoj kaj baltaj lingvoj. En la sudo ili estis limigitaj fare de la poloj kun kiuj ili havis multajn konfliktojn ĝis ili estis parte asimilitaj de ili kaj de la germanoj sur la norda marbordo de la Balta Maro. Fonto: Historio de la Baltaj Militoj, deveno: Litovio.

[@Lampchuanungang]

Kion vi jam rakontas, estas la nuna historio de la nunaj poluritaj kaj asimilitaj kaŝuboj. Ĉiuj tiuj homoj antaŭ miksado kun slavoj kaj germanoj estis baltaj kaj parolis balte. Dankon al Dio, etnologoj kaj lingvistoj kiel Stoneman kontraŭdiras vin, Pollando mensogas kaj falsas la historion de la popoloj, kiujn ŝi asimilis, ŝi bone lernis sian lecionon el Rusio, tipa de la slava kulturo. Dankon al Dio, ĉi tiuj eraroj ne restas. Polabio, kazino, pomeria pomesio estas kaj estis balta origino negrave la asimiliĝo farita de germanoj kaj poloj kun ili, tio estas finita kun vi, vi fia mensogulo, trompu la polojn hundilon sur mi vi ne trompu vin feko. .

[@Lampchuanungang]

@Mira Homo, la azeno, la malfruulo, la idioto, Putin manĝis vian patrinon kaj vi naskiĝis, mi refutis vin pri pomeranoj, pomezianoj kaj li estis kvazaŭ malĉastulino petanta mian atenton, fiku vin, mi estas tiu, kiu ridas pri via stulteco. !!! Iru al fiku vian pugon sur la angulo, mi ankoraŭ volis paroli pri kaŝuboj pensante, ke mi ne sciis, kiuj ili estas, Iru trovi ruson por fiki vin kaj manĝi vian azenon, vi mallaborema, drogulo, saltu de la ponto kaj iru al infero. Mi jam finis la interparolon kun vi malfruiĝinta mensogulo, iru batali en la milito en Pollando faru ion utilan en via vivo hundino el infero, foriru vi ne havas enhavon por mi fago, filo de hundino filo de gajulo, la rusojn ili manĝis vian patron kaj vian kaj vi naskiĝis senutila 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@hadrianuscaesare4918]

Silesian is not a language. It is dialect of polish abd it's really close to Old polish language

[@saintbread5080]

It's a language

[@czechistan_zindabad]

Silesian is a language without an army and a navy

[@hadrianuscaesare4918]

@@czechistan_zindabad so bavarian and austrian are different languages than german

[@czechistan_zindabad]

@@hadrianuscaesare4918 they should really be considered different languages, but Bavarian and Austrian specifically are politically and historically considered dialects of German because the idea of a Standard German is fairly recent

[@Pan-Lechia]

@@czechistan_zindabad Czech is a dialect of Polish.

[@communistviking730]

Silesian is not a language its a dialect of polish

[@saintbread5080]

It's a language

[@Pan-Lechia]

@@saintbread5080 Yes, a dialect of one.

[@saintbread5080]

@@Pan-Lechia Language ≠ Dialect my friend.

[@Pan-Lechia]

@@saintbread5080 Silesian is a dialect of Polish, Kashubian is also. Slovakian, and Czech might as well be distant dialects of Polish whilst we are at it.

[@saintbread5080]

@@Pan-Lechia Alright I was disagreeing with your but now you turn out to be completely delusional. Thank you for your grand contribution to this argument.

[@DaEpikMan]

First, by time. To comment. HEHEHE

[@Danmcel1]

First

[@yugomen1310]

Pierwszi !

[@oops878]

frist 🙃 noone can insult me for i watch frist

[@oops878]

@No U watch it I’m 1 hour ago you are 2 hour so I frist 😎

[@oops878]

Thank you for heart

[@3chmidt]

Just wanna say that the Pommersche and Schlesische areas are still German core territory just like Poland has core territory to the east, there are also Slavic languages in Brandenburg like *Sorbisch* (look it up if you find this video interesting).

[@vergesserforgetter2160]

Whaet, thies ist nicht hoi4 mein kerl.

[@Pan-Lechia]

None of those are core German territory, not even close. German core territory is Denmark, and Belenux, not any Slavic lands we rightfully owe. Berlin was founded by Slavs, all of Austria, and East Germany is Slavic territory.

[@3chmidt]

@@Pan-Lechia East Germany is as much Slav core as Scandinavia is French core. If East Germany is Slavic, then the entirety of Poland is Russian core territory.

[@borzmir9326]

​@@3chmidt still slavic

[@Polska_Edits]

​@@3chmidt you got to be joking right?

[@c2rt0nm2st1r]

Может польша тогда трансформируется в лехитскую русь?

[@DominikDomanski-er9ty]

Selesian its a dialect of Polish. Not language.