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South Tyrolean German (German: "Südtirolerisch" or "Südtirolisch", in the local Upper German (Bavarian) vernacular also referred to as "Südtiroulerisch" or "Sîdtiroul(er)isch") or Tyrolese is a dialect spoken in the northern Italian province of South Tyrol. It is generally considered to be a local variant of Southern Bavarian,[1] and has many similarities with other South German languages such as Austrian German. The difference between other Bavarian and South Tyrolean is the influence of Italian and Ladin in its lexicon.

South Tyrolean dialect
South Tyrolean
RegionSouth tyrol
Native speakers
approx. 335,000
Language family
Indo-European
Writing system
German Alphabet
Language codes
ISO 639-2gem
ISO 639-3bar

Characteristics


69.15% of the inhabitants of South Tyrol speak German as their mother tongue.[2] South Tyrolean tends to be used at home or in informal situations, while standard German in its Austrian variant prevails at school, work and for official purposes. As such, this medial diglossia, since the spoken language is mainly the dialect, whereas the written language is mainly the Austrian German variety of Standard German.[1]

The South Tyrolean dialect is related to Bairisch. It preserves its specific traits and is basically homogeneous with Northern Tyrolean variants. It absorbed some Italian or Italian-based terms, especially for administrative purposes (for example, driving license, General Practitioner, etc.) and some types of food. These terms are seldom present in Standard German or Austrian German.


Vocabulary


Vocabulary[3]
South Tyrolean Standard German Italian English
oftamol manchmal talvolta sometimes
lousn hören (lauschen) udire listen
magari vielleicht, etwa magari maybe
Fraktion Ortsteil frazione hamlet
Kondominium Mehrfamilienhaus condominio condominium/condo
hoi/hoila hallo ciao hello
Rutschelen[4] Locken riccioli curls
Advokat[4] Rechtsanwalt avvocato lawyer, attorney
Identitätskarte Personalausweis carta d'identità ID card
Eiertreter[5] Nervensäge rompiscatole nuisance

References


  1. Zambrelli, Martina (2004). "INTERFERENZE LESSICALI IN SITUAZIONI DI CONTATTO LINGUISTICO" (PDF).
  2. "Suche | Landesinstitut für Statistik (Astat) | Autonome Provinz Bozen - Südtirol" (PDF). www.provinz.bz.it. Retrieved 2016-09-21.
  3. "Ecco lo slang di Bolzano, da "olfo" a "bätsch" - Cronaca - Alto Adige". 2011-12-15. Retrieved 2016-09-21.
  4. "Dialetto altoatesino - Alto Adige, Provincia di Bolzano". Retrieved 2016-09-21.
  5. Pillon, Kager Matthias, Gloria. "oschpele.ritten.org - Das Südtiroler Dialekt Wörterbuch". oschpele.ritten.org. Retrieved 2018-07-18.

На других языках


- [en] South Tyrolean dialect

[es] Dialecto surtirolés

El dialecto surtirolés (en alemán Südtirolerisch o Südtirolisch, en el dialecto local Südtiroulerisch o Sîdtiroul(er)isch) es un dialecto del alemán que se habla en el Tirol del Sur (Italia). Forma parte de los llamados dialectos austro-bávaros y tiene muchas características en común con el alemán de Austria.

[it] Dialetto sudtirolese

Il dialetto sudtirolese[1] (in tedesco: Südtirol[er]isch; nel dialetto locale: Südtiroulerisch o Sîdtiroul[er]isch) è un vernacolo tedesco diffuso in Italia tra la popolazione germanofona dell'Alto Adige (sudtirolesi). Fa parte dei cosiddetti dialetti austro-bavaresi e ha molti tratti in comune con il tedesco austriaco.



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