Anglo-Frisian dialects

E3668

Anglo-Frisian dialects are a group of closely related West Germanic speech varieties historically spoken in parts of England and Frisia that formed the linguistic basis for modern English and Frisian languages.

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All labels observed (13)

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf West Germanic dialect continuum
dialect group
basisFor English orthographic traditions
Frisian orthographic traditions
classifiedBy historical-comparative linguistics
closelyRelatedTo Old Frisian
surface form: Old Low Franconian

Old Saxon
developedFrom Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
surface form: North Sea Germanic

Proto-West Germanic
developedInto English language
Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
surface form: Frisian languages

Scots
surface form: Scots language
distinctFrom High German dialects
Low Franconian dialects
Norse
surface form: Old Norse
hasAlternativeName Anglo-Frisian dialects
surface form: Anglo-Frisian group

Anglo-Frisian dialects
surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
hasLinguisticFeature Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law
distinct development of Proto-Germanic *ai and *au
fronting of /a/ to /æ/ in many environments
i-mutation
loss of Proto-Germanic *h in certain positions
palatalization of velar consonants before front vowels
reduction of inflectional morphology compared to other West Germanic
hasPart Anglic dialects
Frisian dialects
Ingvaeonic dialects
Middle English
Middle Frisian
Old English
Old Frisian
early North Sea Germanic varieties
historicalRegion England
Friesland
surface form: Frisia

North Sea
surface form: North Sea coastal areas
influenced Modern English phonology
Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
surface form: Modern Frisian phonology

Scots phonology
languageFamily Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
partOf Indo-European language family
surface form: Indo-European languages
sharesFeatureWith Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
surface form: Ingvaeonic languages
studiedIn Germanic philology
subclassOf Germanic languages
West Germanic languages
terminologyNote term is sometimes used interchangeably with Anglo-Frisian languages in historical linguistics
timePeriod Early Middle Ages
late Antiquity

Referenced by (29)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

English developedFrom Anglo-Frisian dialects
Old English hasDialect Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: West Saxon
Anglo-Frisian dialects developedInto Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Frisian languages
Anglo-Frisian dialects developedFrom Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic
Anglo-Frisian dialects sharesFeatureWith Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Ingvaeonic languages
Anglo-Frisian dialects influenced Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Modern Frisian phonology
Anglo-Frisian dialects languageFamily Anglo-Frisian dialects self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
Anglo-Frisian dialects hasAlternativeName Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
Anglo-Frisian dialects hasAlternativeName Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian group
Germanic languages hasMajorSubgroup Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
Germanic languages hasMajorSubgroup Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Ingvaeonic languages
West Germanic languages hasSubgroup Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
West Germanic languages hasSubgroup Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic languages
Yola language alsoKnownAs Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Forth and Bargy dialect
Old Frisian subclassOf Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Ingvaeonic languages
Old Frisian languageFamily Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic
Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law appliesTo Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Ingvaeonic languages
Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law namedAfter Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Ingvaeonic
Proto-West Germanic hasDescendantBranch Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
Mercia hasRegionalDialect Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Mercian Old English
Frisian (partially) subclassOf Anglo-Frisian dialects
subject surface form: Frisian languages
this entity surface form: Ingvaeonic languages
Frisian (partially) subclassOf Anglo-Frisian dialects
subject surface form: Frisian languages
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic languages
Frisian (partially) partOf Anglo-Frisian dialects
subject surface form: Frisian languages
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic continuum
Elbe Germanic languages relatedTo Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic languages
Elbe Germanic languages distinctFrom Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic
West Frisian partOf Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: Anglo-Frisian languages
Angles cultureArea Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic
Weser-Rhine Germanic languages relatedTo Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic languages
Weser-Rhine Germanic languages distinctFrom Anglo-Frisian dialects
this entity surface form: North Sea Germanic languages