High Franconian German

[1] It is spoken southeast of the Rhine Franconian area.It is spoken in Germany around Karlsruhe, Nuremberg, Erlangen, Fürth, Bamberg, Heilbronn, Meiningen and Würzburg and a small area in France.[citation needed] High Franconian is transitional between Upper German and Central German but usually regarded as Upper German.[citation needed] It is disputed whether it makes sense to summarise East and South Franconian because both are different.This article about Germanic languages is a stub.
GermanBavariaBaden-WürttembergThuringiaSaxonyLinguistic classificationIndo-EuropeanGermanicWest Germanic languagesWeser-Rhine GermanicElbe GermanicHigh German languagesUpper GermanEast FranconianSouth FranconianISO 639-3GlottologHigh GermanRhine FranconianGermanyKarlsruheNurembergErlangenFürthBambergHeilbronnMeiningenWürzburgFranceCentral GermanFranconian languagesGermanic languagesphilologyAnglo-FrisianAnglicEnglishdialectsOld EnglishMiddle EnglishModern EnglishEarly Modern EnglishFingallianEarly ScotsMiddle ScotsFrisianOld FrisianMiddle FrisianEast FrisianSaterland FrisianUpgant FrisianWangerooge FrisianWursten FrisianHarlingerland FrisianNorth FrisianEiderstedtHeligolandicBökinghardeHalligenGoeshardeKarrhardeStrandWiedinghardeWest FrisianHindeloopenSchiermonnikoogMainland West FrisianWestereenderskTerschellingLow GermanOld SaxonMiddle Low GermanWest Low GermanDutch Low SaxonStellingwarfsTweantsGroningsDrèentsAchterhooksSallaansUrkersVeluwsNorthern Low SaxonEast Frisian Low SaxonEastphalianWestphalianEast Low GermanMecklenburgisch-VorpommerschBrandenburgischEast PomeranianLow PrussianPlautdietsch / Mennonite Low GermanLow FranconianFrankishOld DutchMiddle DutchStandard variantsAfrikaansCentral DutchHollandicWest FlemishFrench FlemishZeelandicEast FlemishBrabantianKleverlandishSurinamese DutchJersey DutchMohawk DutchStadsfriesBildtsAmelandsEast Low FranconianLimburgishBergishMeuse-RhenishOld High GermanMiddle High GermanNew High GermanEarly New High GermanStandard GermanGerman Standard GermanAustrian Standard GermanSwiss Standard GermancreolesNamibian GermanNamibian Black GermanBerlinerischUnserdeutschBarossa GermanRotwelschLotegorischYenishYiddishKlezmer-loshnLachoudischWest Central GermanCentral FranconianRipuarianColognianSoutheast LimburgishMoselle FranconianLuxembourgishTransylvanian SaxonHunsrückischHunsrikLorraine FranconianPalatinePennsylvania DutchHessianCentral HessianAmana GermanEast Central GermanThuringianUpper SaxonErzgebirgischLusatianSilesian GermanHigh PrussianWymysorysHalcnovianAlemannicLow AlemannicAlsatianColonieroHigh AlemannicSwiss GermanHighest AlemannicWalser GermanSwabianBavarianNorthern BavarianCentral BavarianViennese GermanSouthern BavarianSouth TyroleanCimbrianMòchenoHutterite GermanGottscheerishVogtlandianLangobardicProto-NorseOld NorseOld GutnishNorwegianBergenskKebabnorskSognamålTrønderskValdrisVestlandskVikværskBokmålNynorskOld NorwegianMiddle NorwegianFaroeseIcelandicGreenlandic NorseSwedishSwedish dialectsRinkebysvenskaDanishDanish dialectsInsular DanishJutlandicSouth JutlandicEast DanishBornholmskScanianSouthern Schleswig DanishGøtudansktPerkerdanskOld DanishMiddle DanishDalecarlianElfdalianMainland GutnishFårö GutnishGothicCrimean GothicVandalicLanguage subgroupsElbe (Irminonic)Weser-Rhine (Istvaeonic)North Sea (Ingvaeonic)NorthwestGotho-NordicProto-GermanicProto-Germanic grammarGermanic parent languageAncient Belgian languageGrimm's lawVerner's lawHoltzmann's lawSievers's lawKluge's lawGermanic substrate hypothesisWest Germanic geminationHigh German consonant shiftGermanic a-mutationGermanic umlautGermanic spirant lawIngvaeonic nasal spirant lawGreat Vowel ShiftGermanic verbGermanic strong verbGermanic weak verbGrammatischer WechselIndo-European ablautextinct languagesvarieties