Swiss German is considered a distinct language from Standard German, rather than a dialect. It has its own unique grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation that set it apart from Standard German.
The main language spoken in Zurich is Swiss German, which is a dialect of the German language. Additionally, many residents in Zurich also speak standard German due to its official status in Switzerland.
Bern is in German-speaking Switzerland, and the people speak a dialect called Swiss-German (Schwyzerdütsch).Bern is the capital of Switzerland in the German part and the main language is Swiss-German (dialect of German).Bern is in the German speaking part of Switzerland.
Switzerland has four official languages, German, Italian, French and Romansch.Swiss-German is a dialect of German, that is spoken in parts of Switzerland, but usually with different dialects varying between Kantons or areas. This is not recognized as a 'real' language as such.Basic translations of 'Hello' in Swiss-German are:Hoi (informal), Hallo, Gruezi (formal)
There's actually no such language as Swiss. Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. Please specify which language you want to translate into.
the Swiss also speak german, Italian and French, depending on the region, also a dialect called Swiss-Deutsch.
Switzerland does not have a Swiss language. German, French and Italian are spoken there. The Amish speak a dialect of German.
The main language spoken in Zurich is Swiss German, which is a dialect of the German language. Additionally, many residents in Zurich also speak standard German due to its official status in Switzerland.
Bern is in German-speaking Switzerland, and the people speak a dialect called Swiss-German (Schwyzerdütsch).Bern is the capital of Switzerland in the German part and the main language is Swiss-German (dialect of German).Bern is in the German speaking part of Switzerland.
the latin alphabet. there is no official swiss written language, the language "swiss" is a dialect of german and is only spoken. all the letters are identical to the alphabet used in the english language, with the exception of the following letters: ä, ö, ü
The official language of liechtenstein is Standard German, but most people speak Swiss German or Walser German.There are also a large number of foreign-born people living in liechtenstein, so there are many foreign languages spoken there.They speak German in Liechtenstein.T.hey speak GermanThe official language is German but most speak Alemannic, a dialect of German.GermanGerman is the official languageGermanIn Liechtenstein they speak German.SwissThey speak a dialect of German.
Either German, French, Italian or Rumantsch (a 100% Swiss language with latin roots). The three main languages also exist in Swiss dialect forms... especially the Swiss Italian has much one to one latin in it (even more than Italian itself). And the Swiss German is some kind of medieval German developing in another way than the German did in Germany or Austria (or the Netherlands - as dutch was called 'low-German' due to geographical aspects).
Switzerland has four official languages, German, Italian, French and Romansch.Swiss-German is a dialect of German, that is spoken in parts of Switzerland, but usually with different dialects varying between Kantons or areas. This is not recognized as a 'real' language as such.Basic translations of 'Hello' in Swiss-German are:Hoi (informal), Hallo, Gruezi (formal)
Swiss German
It doesn't make much sense to have 'Swiss' as certificate for a language... in Switzerland German, french, Italian and the latin based rumantsch are official languages. While rumantsch is 100% Swiss only, the other three exist in Swiss dialect forms. Although official writtings now use the 'real' German, french, Italian people speak the dialects... Swiss Italian with one to one latin parts and Swiss German beeing a form of medieval German... If someone looks for certain documents in different languages in Switzerland, the person will see that there is never a Swiss flag. German documents show Germany's flag, french papers the drapeau of France and the Italian ones the tricolore of Italy. If Swiss people call their language 'Swiss', they mainly think of Swiss German... as Swiss french is closer to the 'real' french, and Swiss Italian is often called 'ticinese' (as that's the main region where people speak Swiss Italian). But overall there is no 'Swiss' only used for one language...
German
"Swiss" is not a language.
Yes. Their first language is Pennsylvania Dutch- (a dialect of German). They speak only this language until they get to be around six at the time they start school. Then they begin to learn English.