Countries
Basque Autonomous Community, Navarre
Austria, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Switzerland
National Language
France, Spain
Germany
Second Language
Not spoken in any of the countries
North Dakota, United States of America
Speaking Continents
Asia, Europe
Europe
Minority Language
Not spoken in any of the countries
Czech Republic, Denmark, Former Soviet Union, France, Hungary, Italy, Namibia, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia
Regulated By
Euskaltzaindia, National Languages Committee
Council for German Orthography
Interesting Facts
- The Basque language is the oldest European language.
- Basque alphabet include many Roman letters.
- One of the large group of Indo-Germanic languages is German.
- The second most popular Germanic language spoken today behind English is German language.
Similar To
Spanish
Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and English Languages
Derived From
Not Available
Albanian Languages
Alphabets in
Basque-Alphabets.jpg#200
German-Alphabets.jpg#200
Writing Direction
Not Available
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
Thank You
Eskerrik asko
Danke
How Are You?
Zer moduz?
Wie geht es dir?
Good Night
Gabon
gute Nacht
Good Evening
Arratsalde on
guten Abend
Good Afternoon
Arratsalde on
guten Tag
Good Morning
Egun on
guten Morgen
I Love You
Maite zaitut
Ich liebe dich
Excuse Me
Barkatu
Entschuldigung
Dialect 1
Navarro-Lapurdian
Swiss German
Where They Speak
France
Switzerland
Dialect 2
Souletin
Swabian German
Where They Speak
France, Soule, Spain
Germany
Dialect 3
Biscayan
Texas German
Where They Speak
Spain
Texas
How Many People Speak
Not Available
Speaking Population
Not Available
Second Language Speakers
Not Available
Native Name
Not available
Deutsch
Alternative Names
Euskara, Euskera, Vascuense
Deutsch, Tedesco
French Name
basque
allemand
German Name
Baskisch
Deutsch
Pronunciation
Not Available
[ˈdɔʏtʃ]
Ethnicity
Basque people
Germans
Origin
c. 1000
6th Century AD
Language Family
Vasconic Family
Indo-European Family
Subgroup
Not Available
Germanic
Branch
Not Available
Western
Early Forms
Proto-Basque, Aquitanian
No early forms
Standard Forms
Basque
German Standard German, Swiss Standard German and Austrian Standard German
Language Position
Not Available
Signed Forms
Not Available
Signed German
Scope
Not Available
Individual
ISO 639 6
Not Available
deus
Glottocode
basq1248
high1287, uppe1397
Linguasphere
40-AAA-a
52-ACB–dl & -dm
Language Type
Not Available
Living
Language Linguistic Typology
Subject-Object-Verb
Subject-Object-Verb, Subject-Verb-Object
Language Morphological Typology
Agglutinative
Fusional, Synthetic
All Basque and German Dialects
Most languages have dialects where each dialect differ from other dialect with respect to grammar and vocabulary. Here you will get to know all Basque and German dialects. Various dialects of Basque and German language differ in their pronunciations and words. Dialects of Basque are spoken in different Basque Speaking Countries whereas German Dialects are spoken in different German speaking countries. Also the number of people speaking Basque vs German Dialects varies from few thousands to many millions. Some of the Basque dialects include: Navarro-Lapurdian, Souletin. German dialects include: Swiss German , Swabian German. Also learn about dialects in South American Languages and North American Languages.
Basque and German Speaking population
Basque and German speaking population is one of the factors based on which Basque and German languages can be compared. The total count of Basque and German Speaking population in percentage is also given. The percentage of people speaking Basque language is Not Available whereas the percentage of people speaking German language is 1.39 %. When we compare the speaking population of any two languages we get to know which of two languages is more popular. Find more details about how many people speak Basque and German on Basque vs German where you will get native speakers, speaking population in percentage and native names.
Basque and German Language Codes
Basque and German language codes are used in those applications where using language names are tedious. Basque and German Language Codes include all the international language codes, glottocodes and linguasphere.