Swiss German
Alemannic dialects spoken in the German-speaking part of Switzerland
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Swiss German
Summary
Swiss German is a dialect[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of dialect entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,678 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Swiss German is in the country of Switzerland[3].
- Swiss German is in the country of Liechtenstein[4].
- Swiss German's instance of is recorded as dialect[5].
- Swiss German's instance of is recorded as spoken language[6].
- Swiss German's instance of is recorded as dialect group[7].
- Swiss German's instance of is recorded as modern language[8].
- Swiss German is a type of High Alemannic[9].
- Swiss German is a type of German language in Switzerland[10].
- Swiss German's writing system is recorded as Latin script[11].
- Swiss German's Commons category is recorded as Alemannic language in Switzerland[12].
- Swiss German's Wikimedia language code is recorded as als[13].
- Swiss German's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Swiss German language[14].
- Swiss German's number of speakers, writers, or signers is recorded as {'amount': '+4500000'}[15].
- Swiss German's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'gsw', 'text': 'Schwyzertüütsch'}[16].
- Swiss German's different from is recorded as Swiss High German[17].
- Swiss German's indigenous to is recorded as Vorarlberg[18].
- Swiss German's indigenous to is recorded as Switzerland[19].
- Swiss German's indigenous to is recorded as Baden-Württemberg[20].
- Swiss German's indigenous to is recorded as Grand Est[21].
- Swiss German's indigenous to is recorded as Liechtenstein[22].
- Swiss German's exact match is recorded as http://data.linguistik.de/bll/bll-ontology#bll-133070379[23].
- Swiss German's linguistic typology is recorded as subject–verb–object[24].
- Swiss German's linguistic typology is recorded as fusional language[25].
- Swiss German's dialect of is recorded as Alemannic[26].
- Swiss German's category for films in this language is recorded as Category:Swiss German-language films[27].
Why It Matters
Swiss German ranks in the top 2% of dialect entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,678 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 49 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]