Sebric language
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| 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 |
Thuado-Thrismaran
| |
Early form | |
Standard forms | Standard Sebric[1]
|
| Dialects |
|
| Expanded Latin script (Sebric alphabet) | |
| Signed Sebric | |
| Official status | |
Official language in |  New Sebronia  Sekidean Union |
Recognised minority language in | |
| 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 Sebricsnj – Northbatro-Sebriclan – Lanterianloe – Lyreesetvs – Tretversishsar – Sarbianvrm – Vermianses – Eastbatro-Sebricbrn – Bernishsvb – Sverbanmld – Mitlanderanosr – Osberishesp – Espianvln – Valanianmrl – Meraveseesc – Especiankae – Kæreseaer – Ardrenan |
- ↑ "Standart Sebric" vocabulary and pronounciation is not to be considered a commonly spoken form of Sebric, as its dialects varies greatly from region to region without actually ever matching the standardized language perfectly