Languages without ISO 639-3 code but with Glottolog code

varieties of English spoken in the Southern United States

Öil language very closely related to French

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dialect of Franco-Provençal

language dialect in the Danish island Bornholm

subdialect of Serbo-Croatian

language of China

variant of Romansh

dialect

dialect of Gascon spoken in Béarn

dialect of the Latvian language spoken by the Kursenieki of the Curonian Spit

dialect of the Welsh language

group of Gallo-Italic dialects spoken in central-eastern Sicily

Puter (also spelled Putèr; ) is a variety of Romansh spoken in the Engadin valley in Graubünden, which is in the southeastern part of Switzerland. It is spoken in the central northwestern end of the valley between S-chanf and St. Moritz, as well as in the region of the Bernina Pass. Romansh was named by 5,497 people within the upper Engadine valley (30%) as a habitually spoken language in the census of 2000, which probably corresponds roughly to the total number of speakers. The term is probably originally a nickname derived from put 'porridge', meaning 'porridge-eaters'.

dialect of Kamassian language

variant of Romansh

version of Emilian-Romagnol spoken in Bologna

The Aluku are a Bushinengue ethnic group living mainly on the riverbank in Maripasoula in southwest French Guiana. The group are sometimes called Boni, referring to the 18th-century leader, Bokilifu Boni.

medieval Romance language

dialect of the North Frisian language

Kishtwari or Kashtwari is a dialect of Kashmiri language, with strong influences from neighbouring Western Pahari varieties. It is spoken by Hindus in Kishtwar district of Jammu division in Jammu and Kashmir, India.

variety of Spanish

group of related varieties or dialects of Mandarin spoken around Beijing, China

branch of Mandarin Chinese in northwest China

Štokavian-Western Ikavian dialect

dialects of Finnish spoken in Savonia

Friso-Franconian group dialect family

variety of Franco-Provençal

variety of English

group of East Central German dialects in former East Prussia

dialect of Northern Min Chinese

baltic dialect spoken in Lithuania

dialect of Wu Chinese

dialect of the North Frisian language

Italo-Dalmatian language spoken in Far Southern Italy

variety of Spanish used in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

English language spoken in Singapore

dialect of Hakka Chinese

Gur language of Burkina Faso and Ghana

language spoken in Trieste and surrounding areas

dialect of Punjabi

The Marchian dialects (named after the March of Brandenburg; also called Brandenburgian or Brandenburgish; German: Brandenburgisch) are dialects of Low German, more precisely East Low German, spoken in Germany in the northern and western parts of Brandenburg (Uckermark, Prignitz and Mittelmark regions) as well as in northern Saxony-Anhalt (Altmark). The language area can be further divided into North-Markish (Stendal, Wittenberge, Prenzlau) and Middle-Markish (Brandenburg an der Havel).

extinct Ainu language of Sakhalin, Russia

dialect of Hokkien spoken in southern Fujian province (in southeast China), centered on the city of Zhangzhou

Gurage language of Ethiopia

dialect of Eastern Lombard

Chinese dialect spoken in Ningbo, Zhejiang, and environs, a variety of Wu Chinese

dialect of Cebuano language

variant of Romansh

dialect

dialect of Jamaican Creole spoken in Limón Province on the Caribbean Sea coast of Costa Rica

macrodialect of English varieties of the North American continent

Japanese dialect

dialect of Pu-Xian Min Chinese spoken in the city of Putian in Fujian, China

Mongolian variety of Inner Mongolia, China

Swedish dialects in Åland

dialect

Menorcan or Minorcan (, ) is a dialect of Catalan spoken on the island of Menorca, one of the Balearic Islands. It is very similar linguistically to the dialects of Catalan spoken in the other islands: Mallorquí in Mallorca and Eivissenc in Ibiza. It also has many similarities to English and French, as well as containing anglicisms of the British rule on the island. Some examples are xoc ('chalk'), boínder ('bow-window') or bòtil ('bottle').

transitional dialect of Sorbian

thumb|Inscription in Gottscheerish on a plaque at the wall of the Chapel of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre|Holy Sepulchre near the Church of Corpus Christi in Trata, [[Kočevje]] thumb|The traditional Gottscherish placenames are not always the same as the German names thumb|The Gottscherish placenames show that the stage of the sound system of Gottscheerish is different from Standard German thumb|Name of the City of Kočevje in Slovene, German and Gottscheerish thumb|Melody and first strophe of the Gottscheer folk song Də mêrarin ("The Woman by the Sea")