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Vogtländisch (or ''Vuuchtländisch'' /fu:xtlændIS/ according to common pronunciation in Klingenthal) is an East-Franconian dialect, spoken in Vogtland. == Distribution and history == Vogtländisch is mainly spoken in rural and small town areas. The speakers are mainly to be found among the elderly, as school and preschool education tend to be negligent about fostering this linguistic tradition — nowadays, dialect use tends to be discouraged from an early age. Just like Lusatia and the Erzgebirge, the Vogtland is one of few areas in Saxony still having regions of comparatively self-contained dialect. There is a relation between Vogtländisch and Erzgebirgisch, including sharing some linguistic features, which originates in similarities and interdependencies in their respective settlement history. The dialects of the Vogtland are anything but uniform. The sub-dialects that can be spotted in the various sub-regions sometimes differ drastically. In Plauen, for instance, a Vogtländisch is to be heard differing completely from that spoken in Klingenthal (vogtl. Klengedohl ) — a common remark between speakers from neighboring regions is "die singe doch ihre Wördder" (en.: they are singing (to articulately speaking ) their words). This is the main reason there is an extra differentiation to be made between the following sub-varieties: *Core — or Middle Vogtländisch (in the area around Mühltroff – Treuen – Oelsnitz) *Northern — or Nether Vogtländisch (along the line Reichenbach – Mylau – Netzschkau – Elsterberg – Pausa) *Eastern Vogtländisch (in the Göltzschtal area, from Falkenstein – Lengenfeld) *Upper Vogtländisch (south to the line Bobenneukirchen – Oelsnitz – Werda – Schöneck) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Vogtländisch dialect」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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