Wikipedia:

West Slavic languages

     Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language      Countries where an East Slavic language is the national language      Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language
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     Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language      Countries where an East Slavic language is the national language      Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language

The West Slavic languages is a subdivision of the Slavic language group that includes Czech, Polish, Slovak, and Sorbian.

Classification:

  • Indo-European
    • Satem
      • Balto-Slavic
        • Slavic
          • West Slavic
            • Czech-Slovak
              • Czech
              • Slovak
              • Pannonian Rusyn (alternatively also considered an East Slavic Language, a dialect of Ukrainian language, or an intermediate dialect between the Western dialects of the Ukrainian and the Eastern dialects of the Slovak language)
              • Lach, Lachian (Czech lašský jazyk, Polish laski, lechicki, German Lachisch, not to be confused with “Lechitic,” although transitional between Czech-Slovak and Lechitic)
            • Lechitic
            • Sorbian
              • Upper Sorbian
              • Lower Sorbian


Slavic languages and dialects
East Slavic Belarusian | Old East Slavic† | Old Novgorod dialect† | Russian | Carpathian Rusyn | Ruthenian† | Ukrainian
West Slavic Czech | Kashubian | Knaanic† | Lower Sorbian | Pannonian Rusyn | Polabian† | Polish | Pomeranian† | Slovak | Slovincian† | Upper Sorbian
South Slavic Banat Bulgarian | Bulgarian | Church Slavonic | Macedonian | Old Church Slavonic† | Serbo-Croatian (Bosnian, Bunjevac, Croatian, Montenegrin, Serbian, Šokac) | Slavic (Greece) | Slovenian
Other (†Extinct) Proto-Slavic† | Russenorsk† | Slavoserbian†

hsb:Zapadosłowjanske rěče


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