West Slavic languages

E73489

West Slavic languages are a branch of the Slavic language family that includes Polish, Czech, Slovak, and related languages spoken primarily in Central Europe.

Aliases (1)

Statements (50)
Predicate Object
instanceOf branch of Slavic languages
language group
areLessMutuallyIntelligibleWith East Slavic languages
areMutuallyIntelligibleToDegree Czech and Slovak
geographicDistribution Austria
Central Europe
Czech Republic
Eastern Germany
Hungary
Lithuania
Poland
Slovakia
Ukraine
hasFeature aspectual verb system
case system
consonant clusters
grammatical gender
palatalization contrasts
rich inflectional morphology
hasMajorLanguageBySpeakers Czech language
Polish language
Slovak language
hasMorphologicalFeature seven-case system in many languages
hasPhonologicalFeature fixed stress in some languages
mobile or variable stress in some languages
hasStandardLanguage Standard Czech
Standard Polish
Standard Slovak
hasSubgroup Czech–Slovak languages
Lechitic languages
Sorbian languages
hasSyntacticFeature relatively free word order
historicalAncestor Proto-Slavic language
includesLanguage Czech language
Czech–Slovak dialect continuum
Kashubian language
Lower Sorbian language
Polabian language
Polish language
Silesian language
Slovak language
Upper Sorbian language
ISO639-5Code zlw
linguisticClassification Balto-Slavic branch of Indo-European
partOf Indo-European languages
sharesAncestorWith East Slavic languages
South Slavic languages
subclassOf Slavic languages
typology fusional language
writingSystem Latin script


Please wait…