German language

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 197. Chapters: Germanic umlaut, Marienburg, Austro-Bavarian language, List of German exonyms for places in the Czech Republic, Glossary of German military terms, Erzgebirgisch, Germanisation, List of German expressions in English, German orthography reform of 1996, German Wikipedia, High German consonant shift, Germanism, Rheinische Dokumenta, German phonology, List of German exonyms for places in Croatia, German conjugation, ß, Missingsch, List of German exonyms for places in Latvia, Saengerfest, Helvetism, Denglisch, German as a minority language, German alphabet, List of German exonyms for places in Slovenia, Standard German, Antiqua-Fraktur dispute, Graf, Pennsylvania Dutch, Goethe-Institut, Cooperative Dictionary of the Rhinelandic Colloquial Language, German language in Europe, German place names, German placename etymology, Kabarett, List of German exonyms for places in Estonia, Swiss Standard German, List of German exonyms for places in Hungary, Franconian languages, History of German, Early New High German, The Awful German Language, German in the United States, Stunde Null, Low Dietsch dialects, Gesellschaft für deutsche Sprache, List of German place names for places in Switzerland, Great Burgher, Duden, Riograndenser Hunsrückisch, List of Goethe-Institut locations, Poto and Cabengo, German exonyms for places in Denmark, Low Lusatian German, Grand Prix der Volksmusik, Texas German, Capital ß, Rinderkennzeichnungs- und Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz, List of German exonyms for places in Belgium, German Reference Corpus, Andrássy Gyula German Language University of Budapest, Grüß Gott, Mikroglottika, List of German exonyms for places in Italy, Donaudampfschiffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft, German names for Central European towns, Donaudampfschiffahrtsgesellschaft, Helmut, Assabe and Sabina, Hessian language, Names for the German language, Languages of Germany, Teuthonista, Rat für deutsche Rechtschreibung, German orthography reform of 1944, Belgranodeutsch, Lübke English, Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur, Yeniche language, Bambule, Benrath line, American Association of Teachers of German, Sprachregelung, Sprachboerse, Brennschluss, Plautdietsch-Freunde, German American Partnership Program, List of German exonyms for places in Poland, Habseligkeiten, Speyer line, Marienberg, Boppard line, Kanak Sprak, Sathmarisch dialect. Excerpt: Below are links to subpages with more detailed listings of the German language names of towns and villages in different regions of the Czech Republic. Many of these German names are now exonyms, but used to be endonyms commonly used by the local German population, which was invited into the less-populated regions as colonists by Czech rulers and lived in many of these places from the early modern period until after World War II. Some German place names were often "Germanised" versions of the original Czech/Slavic names, as seen e.g. from their pronunciation, while some of the "new" Czech place names had to be found/created after the transfer of majority of the German population following the World War II, since there was no traditional Czech/Slavic name for the place. Readers searching for the current name of the former village of Schneiderhof should be cautioned that the reference to Mysliv shown below can be misleading. Germans were expelled from Schneiderhof after World War II and t...