Język polski
The Warsaw-based standard of Polish. The official language of Poland and the largest Slavic language by speakers within the European Union.
Also known as: Ślōnskŏ gŏdka
The Slavic variety of Upper Silesia, often classified as a separate language from Polish. Carries strong contact features from German and Czech.
Vote and we'll prioritise it. Top-voted dialects move up the roadmap. One vote per email.
Silesian is a dialect of the Polish language.
Silesian is primarily spoken in Poland.
Silesian is part of the Europe region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Silesian is also referred to as Ślōnskŏ gŏdka.
Polish also includes Standard Polish, Kashubian. Each variety has its own vocabulary, pronunciation, and cultural context.
Język polski
The Warsaw-based standard of Polish. The official language of Poland and the largest Slavic language by speakers within the European Union.
Kaszëbsczi jãzëk · Cassubian
A West Slavic minority language of Pomerania in northern Poland, centred on Kashubia. Closely related to Polish but with its own literary standard, orthography, and strong regional identity.
40 km away
A West Germanic language spoken only in the town of Wilamowice in southern Poland, descended from medieval German-Flemish settlement. Around 20 elderly native speakers remain, but a youth revitalisation movement has produced a new cohort of fluent younger speakers.
178 km away
A Central European Romanes variety spoken by Romanes communities in Slovakia, with strong contact-influenced vocabulary from Slovak, Hungarian, and neighbouring languages.
210 km away
The Czech varieties of Moravia. Internally diverse; eastern Moravian dialects sit close to Slovak in several features.
258 km away
The Warsaw-based standard of Polish. The official language of Poland and the largest Slavic language by speakers within the European Union.
283 km away
A northern Romani variety historically rooted in Poland and the Baltic region, shaped by long contact with Slavic and Baltic languages.
299 km away
The urban Bavarian dialect of Vienna, layered with Yiddish, Czech, and Italian loanwords from the city's long Habsburg history.