New High German
E61916
New High German is the modern form of the German language used from roughly the 17th century to the present, encompassing contemporary standard German and its major dialects.
Aliases (3)
Statements (49)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
form of German
→
historical language period → stage of language → |
| endTime |
present
→
|
| follows |
Early New High German
→
Middle High German → |
| hasFeature |
High German consonant shift completed
→
largely unified written standard → standardized grammar → standardized orthography → |
| includes |
Alemannic German
→
Bavarian dialects → Central German dialects → East Central German dialects → Moselle Franconian dialects → Rhine Franconian dialects → Ripuarian dialects → Standard German → Thuringian dialects → Upper German dialects → Upper Saxon dialects → contemporary German dialects → |
| languageFamily |
Germanic languages
→
|
| orthography |
German orthography
→
|
| partOf |
history of the German language
→
|
| precedes |
future stages of German
→
|
| spokenIn |
Alsace
→
Austria → Belgium → German-speaking communities worldwide → Germany → Liechtenstein → Luxembourg → South Tyrol → Switzerland → |
| standardVariety |
Hochdeutsch
→
Standard German → |
| startTime |
17th century
→
|
| subfamily |
High German languages
→
West Germanic languages → |
| timePeriod |
contemporary period of German
→
modern era → |
| usedFor |
administration
→
education → literature → mass media → science and scholarship → |
| usedFrom |
circa 1650
→
|
| writingSystem |
Latin alphabet
→
|
Referenced by (17)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Alemannic German
("Standard German")
→
Austro-Bavarian German ("Standard German") → Rhenish Franconian ("Standard German") → |
influencedBy |
|
Middle High German
("Early New High German")
→
Middle High German ("Modern German") → |
developedInto |
|
Austro-Bavarian German
("Standard German")
→
|
closelyRelatedTo |
|
Pennsylvania German
("Standard German")
→
|
distinctFrom |
|
High German
("Early New High German")
→
|
hasHistoricalStage |
|
German-speaking Europe
("Standard German")
→
|
hasLanguageVariety |
|
Pennsylvania German
("Standard German")
→
|
hasLexicalInfluenceFrom |
|
Irminonic languages
("Standard German")
→
|
hasNotableLanguage |
|
Middle High German
("Early New High German")
→
|
influenced |
|
German
→
|
modernStage |
|
East Franconian
("Standard German")
→
|
mutualIntelligibilityWith |
|
The Babylonian Captivity of the Church
("Early New High German")
→
|
originalLanguage |
|
Middle High German
("Early New High German")
→
|
precedes |
|
East Franconian
("Standard German")
→
|
usesStandardLanguage |