Sebric language

Sebric
Modern Sebric
Sebriaç - Sebrie språjk
Pronunciation	[seːbʁiaʃ]
Native to	New Sebronia
Region	North-Thuadian Germanic Belt
Ethnicity	Sebrics
Native speakers	[L1]: 107,790,000 (2020) L2: 14,043,000 FL: 12,300,000
Language family	Thuado-Thrismaran Germanic North-Thuadian Germanic Batro-Laakyan Sebric
Early form	Traditional Sebric
Standard forms	Standard Sebric
Dialects	Batrec dialects Northbatro-Sebric Lanterian Lyreese Tretversish Sarbian Vermian Eastbatro-Sebric Bernish Sverban Batro-Germanic dialects Mitlanderan Osberish Espian (Kisto-Batro-Sebric) Valanian Meravese Especian (Kisto-Germano-Sebric) Kærese Ardrenan (Qazhshavo-Sebric)
Writing system	Expanded Latin script (Sebric alphabet)
Signed forms	Signed Sebric
Official status
Official language in	New Sebronia Sekidean Union
Recognised minority language in	Qazhshava Tiskaiya
Regulated by	Sebri Kommitē fer Riigadçrebjingœn (Sebric Commitee for Orthography)
Language codes
ISO 639-1	se
ISO 639-2	seb
ISO 639-3	Variously: seb – Standart Sebric snj – Northbatro-Sebric lan – Lanterian loe – Lyreese tvs – Tretversish sar – Sarbian vrm – Vermian ses – Eastbatro-Sebric brn – Bernish svb – Sverban mld – Mitlanderan osr – Osberish esp – Espian vln – Valanian mrv – Meravese esc – Especian kae – Kærese aer – Ardrenan

The Sebric language (Sebriaç, pronounced [seːbʁiaʃ] ( listen)) is a North-Thuadian Germanic language mainly spoken in New Sebronia and its neighbors, being an official language in New Sebronia, as well as in the Sekidean Union and a regional recognized language in the neighboring countries of Qazhshava and Tiskaiya. Being in the Batro-Laakyan language group, it shares similarities with Bakyernian and the other surrounding germanic languages and is the successor of the almost extinct Traditional Sebric.

Classification

TBA

Geographical Distribution

TBA