in isolated pockets or enclaves in Ukraine in the southern Kresy, the Borderland regions) (Eastern Polish dialect in the former East Poland territories lost to the Soviet Union in 1945) Lwów dialect (gwara Lwowska) (in Lwów, Lviv, western Ukraine) Goralian (Highlander Polish dialects) (has several affinities with Lesser Polish dialect but it's not a simple subdialect of it) Podhale (gwara podhalańska) Żywiec dialect (gwary żywieckie) Transitional Lesser Polish-Greater Polish-Mazovian (also included as subdialects of Lesser Polish or of Greater Polish) (Central Polish) Sieradz-Łęczyca dialect (gwara sieradzko-łęczycka) Sieradzanian Łęczytsanian (includes Łódź) Greater Polish / Greater Poland (dialekt Wielkopolski) (derived from the Western Slavic language spoken by the Polans (western)) (in Greater Poland) Srodkowa (includes Poznań and Gniezno) Chojno (Southern Greater Poland) dialect (gwara Chazacka) Kujawy / Cuyavian dialect (gwara kujawska) (in Kuyavia) Krajna dialect (gwara krajniacka) Tuchola / Bory dialect (gwara tucholska) Kociewie dialect (gwara kociewska) Chełmno-Dobrzyń (gwara chełmińsko-dobrzyńska) Masovian / Mazovian (basis of Modern Standard Polish but not identical) (derived from the language of the Mazovians) Near Mazovian dialect (gwara mazowsze bliższe) Warsaw dialect (Old Warsaw dialect) (nearly extinct) (modern Warsaw dialect is close to standard Polish) Far Mazovian dialect (gwara mazowsze dalsze) Kurpie dialect (gwara kurpiowska) Malbork-Lubawa dialect (gwara malborsko-lubawska) Ostróda dialect (gwara ostródzka) Warmia dialect (gwara warmińska) Podlachia dialect (in Podlachia - Podlasie) Białystok dialect (gwara białostocka) Suwałki dialect (gwara suwalska) (Suwalszczyzna) Northern Borderlands dialect (Northern Kresy) / Northern Borderlands dialect (Belarusian Polish) (has affinities with Mazovian) (spoken along the border between Lithuania and Belarus, in the Northern Kresy, the Borderland regions) (spoken mainly by the Polish minorities in Lithuania and in Belarus) (Eastern Polish dialect in the former East Poland territories lost to the Soviet Union in 1945) Wilno dialect (gwara Wileńska) (in Vilnius city and region, Lithuania's capital, southeastern Lithuania, and overlapping with Lithuanian) New Mixed Dialects (in what is called Recovered Territories of western and far northern Poland, former ethnic and linguistic German majority territories of Silesia, Pomerania, East Brandenburg and most of East Prussia annexed in 1945 to Poland; several speakers of eastern Polish dialects settled in these regions and mixed with other polish dialect speakers) Northern New Mixed Dialects Northwestern new Mixed Dialects Southern New Mixed Dialects Masurian / Mazurian (Mazurská gádkä) (divergent enough to be considered a separate language from Polish although closely related to it) Pomeranian Kashubian (Kaszëbsczi jãzëk / Kaszëbsczi) Northern Kashubian Middle Kashubian Southern Kashubian Slovincian (Słowińskô Mòwa) (extinct)