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Eastern Frisian

Eastern Frisian is a West Germanic language spoken in parts of Germany and the Netherlands. It is closely related to English and Dutch, and is one of the few languages that still has a significant number of speakers. Eastern Frisian is spoken in the East Frisian Islands, as well as in parts of Germany and the Netherlands. It is a West Germanic language, which means it is related to English and Dutch. The language has two main dialects, Saterland Frisian and North Frisian. Saterland Frisian is the dialect that is spoken in the Saterland region of Germany. It is also spoken in parts of the Netherlands. North Frisian is spoken in the North Frisian Islands, as well as in parts of Germany. The Frisian language is one of the few languages that is still spoken by a significant number of people. In fact, there are about 300,000 speakers of Frisian languages worldwide. The Frisian language has a rich history. It is believed to have been spoken by the ancient Frisians, who were a group of people who lived in what is now the Netherlands and parts of Germany. The Frisian language is also one of the official languages of the Netherlands. This means that it is one of the languages that is used in the Dutch government and in the Dutch legal system. The Frisian language is a beautiful language that is worth learning. If you are interested in learning a new language, then you should consider learning Frisian.

Language group

West Germanic languages

Language locales, regions and scripts

Eastern Frisian
frs
Eastern Frisian, Germany, Latin
frs-Latn-DE
Eastern Frisian, Latin
frs-Latn