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"List of Balto-Slavic languages"
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Balto-Slavic distribution
These are the
Balto-Slavic
languages
categorized by sub-groups, including number of speakers.
Baltic languages
Main article:
Baltic languages
Latvian
, 1.75 million speakers (2015)
Latgalian
, 200 000 speakers (2009)
[a]
Lithuanian
, 3 million speakers (2012)
West Slavic languages
Main article:
West Slavic languages
Polish
, 55 million speakers (2010)
Kashubian
[b]
Czech
, 10.6 million speakers (2012)
Slovak
, 5.2 million speakers (2011–12)
Sorbian
, ca. 50,000 speakers (
est.
)
South Slavic languages
Main article:
South Slavic languages
Serbo-Croatian
, 21 million speakers (
est.
), including
second language
speakers
Bosnian
,
Croatian
,
Serbian
and
Montenegrin
standards with dialectal differences
Bulgarian
, 9 million (2005–12)
Slovene
, 2.5 million speakers (2010)
Macedonian
, 1.4–3.5 million speakers (1986–2011)
Church Slavonic
(liturgical)
East Slavic languages
Main article:
East Slavic languages
Russian
, 150 million speakers (2010), 260 million including
L2
(2012)
Ukrainian
, 45 million speakers (2007)
Belarusian
, 3.2 million speakers (2009)
Rusyn
[c]
Extinct languages
Proto-Balto-Slavic language
Slavic
Proto-Slavic
Old Church Slavonic
, liturgical
Knaanic
, Jewish language
Old Novgorod dialect
Old East Slavic
, developed into modern
East Slavic languages
Old Ruthenian
Polabian language
Pomeranian language
, only Kashubian remains as a living dialect
South Slavic dialects used in medieval Greece
Baltic
Curonian
Old Prussian
Galindan
Selonian
Semigallian
Sudovian
See also
Outline of Slavic history and culture
List of Slavic studies journals
Notes
^
Alternatively considered a dialect of
Latvian
.
^
Alternatively considered a dialect of
Polish
or
Pomeranian
.
^
Alternatively considered a dialect of
Ukrainian
.
External links
"Slavic languages"
.
Encyclopædia Britannica
. Retrieved
2016-05-21
.
Category
:
Balto-Slavic languages
Hidden categories:
Articles with short description
Short description is different from Wikidata
Articles lacking sources from December 2021
All articles lacking sources
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article
does not
cite
any
sources
.
Please help
improve this article
by
adding citations to reliable sources
. Unsourced material may be challenged and
removed
.
Find sources:
"List of Balto-Slavic languages"
–
news
·
newspapers
·
books
·
scholar
·
JSTOR
(
December 2021
)
(
Learn how and when to remove this message
)
Balto-Slavic distribution
These are the
Balto-Slavic
languages
categorized by sub-groups, including number of speakers.
Baltic languages
Main article:
Baltic languages
Latvian
, 1.75 million speakers (2015)
Latgalian
, 200 000 speakers (2009)
[a]
Lithuanian
, 3 million speakers (2012)
West Slavic languages
Main article:
West Slavic languages
Polish
, 55 million speakers (2010)
Kashubian
[b]
Czech
, 10.6 million speakers (2012)
Slovak
, 5.2 million speakers (2011–12)
Sorbian
, ca. 50,000 speakers (
est.
)
South Slavic languages
Main article:
South Slavic languages
Serbo-Croatian
, 21 million speakers (
est.
), including
second language
speakers
Bosnian
,
Croatian
,
Serbian
and
Montenegrin
standards with dialectal differences
Bulgarian
, 9 million (2005–12)
Slovene
, 2.5 million speakers (2010)
Macedonian
, 1.4–3.5 million speakers (1986–2011)
Church Slavonic
(liturgical)
East Slavic languages
Main article:
East Slavic languages
Russian
, 150 million speakers (2010), 260 million including
L2
(2012)
Ukrainian
, 45 million speakers (2007)
Belarusian
, 3.2 million speakers (2009)
Rusyn
[c]
Extinct languages
Proto-Balto-Slavic language
Slavic
Proto-Slavic
Old Church Slavonic
, liturgical
Knaanic
, Jewish language
Old Novgorod dialect
Old East Slavic
, developed into modern
East Slavic languages
Old Ruthenian
Polabian language
Pomeranian language
, only Kashubian remains as a living dialect
South Slavic dialects used in medieval Greece
Baltic
Curonian
Old Prussian
Galindan
Selonian
Semigallian
Sudovian
See also
Outline of Slavic history and culture
List of Slavic studies journals
Notes
^
Alternatively considered a dialect of
Latvian
.
^
Alternatively considered a dialect of
Polish
or
Pomeranian
.
^
Alternatively considered a dialect of
Ukrainian
.
External links
"Slavic languages"
.
Encyclopædia Britannica
. Retrieved
2016-05-21
.
Category
:
Balto-Slavic languages
Hidden categories:
Articles with short description
Short description is different from Wikidata
Articles lacking sources from December 2021
All articles lacking sources
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