Sebric language

Revision as of 14:46, 8 May 2021 by DerSebbl (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Sebric
Modern Sebric
Sebriaç - Sebrie språjk
Pronunciation[seːbʁiaʃ] Speaker Icon.svg
Native toNew Sebronia
RegionNorth-Thuadian Germanic Belt
EthnicitySebrics
Native speakers
[L1]: 107,790,000 (2020)
L2: 14,043,000
FL: 12,300,000
Thuado-Thrismaran
  • Germanic
    • North-Thuadian Germanic
      • Batro-Laakyan
        • Sebric
Early form
Standard forms
Standard Sebric[1]
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)
Expanded Latin script (Sebric alphabet)
Signed Sebric
Official status
Official language in
 New Sebronia
 Sekidean Union
Recognised minority
language in
Regulated bySebri Kommitē fer Riigadçrebjingœn (Sebric Commitee for Orthography)
Language codes
ISO 639-1se
ISO 639-2seb
ISO 639-3Variously:
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
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For a guide to IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Thw Sebric language (Sebriaç, pronounced [seːbʁiaʃ])

  1. "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