Dutch South Guelderish (Zuid Gelders) / Kleverlandish Hollandic (Hollands) Utrechts-Alblasserwaards (considered part of Hollandic) South Hollandic (Zuid Hollands) South Hollandic dialect diaspora Afrikaans (Cape Dutch) (Afrikaans-Nederlands / Afrikaans-Hollands / Afrikaans-Hollands Duutsch – African Dutch / African Nederlandic) Standard Afrikaans Cape Afrikaans (Kaapse Afrikaans) (Broad Sense) Western Cape (spoken in Western Cape Province, Southwest South Africa) Cape Peninsula Afrikaans (Narrow Sense) (spoken in Cape Peninsula – Cape Town and environs) Eastern Cape (spoken in Eastern Cape Province, South South Africa) Northern Cape (spoken in Northern Cape Province) Orange River Afrikaans (Oranjerivierafrikaans) (spoken in Free State Province, old Orange Free State) North Hollandic East Flemish (Oost Vlaams) West Flemish (West Vlaams) (according to Ethnologue is divergent enough from Central Dutch to be considered a distinct language) Central West Flemish Mainland West Flemish Coastal West Flemish Westlands West Flemish Brabantian (Brabants) Zeelandic (Zeêuws) (according to Ethnologue is divergent enough from Central Dutch to be considered a distinct language) Goeree-Overflakkee dialect Walcheren dialect Zuid-Beveland dialect North Sea Germanic (Ingvaeonic) (it was the language of the mainland Saxons, which stayed in what is today Northern Germany, and of the Angles, Jutes, Frisians, among others) Old Low German (Old Saxon) (did not participate in the High German consonant shift) Middle Low German (Middle Saxon) Low German (Modern Low German) / Low Saxon) (dialect continuum) West Low German (Westniederdeutsch) Northern Low Saxon Schleswigsch, including Anglisch (language of the Angles substrate) Holsteinisch Dithmarsch (in Dithmarschen) Low Elbian dialects Hamburg German (Hamborger Platt) (in Hamburg) Elb-Weser-Ländisch Oldenburgisch (in the Oldenburg Land) Nordemsländisch North Hanoveranian East Frisian Low Saxon-Gronings (Frisian substrate) East Frisian Low Saxon (in East Frisia) (Frisian substrate) Gronings Stellingwarfs Southern Low Saxon / Southern Low German (it is divided into an eastern – Eastphalian, and a western – Westphalian, language area) Eastphalian Heide-Eastphalian Central Eastphalian Hannoverian (traditionally in Hannover) Elbostfälisch Bördeplatt (includes Magdeburg) Bodeostfälisch Göttingisch-Grubenhagenian ostfälisch-nordniederdeutscher Interferenzraum ostfälisch-westfälischer Interferenzraum Westphalian East Westphalian Münsterländisch Westmünsterländisch South Westphalian Südemsländisch Tweants Achterhooks Gelderish-Overijssels / North Gelderish-Overijssels Veluws East Veluws West Veluws Sallaans Urkers Drèents East Low German (East Low Saxon) Brandenburgisch (Märkisch) (Northern-Central Brandenburgisch) (Margravian) North Brandenburgisch (North Margravian) Central Brandenburgisch / Middle Brandenburgisch (Central Margravian) Old South Brandenburgisch / Old South Margravian (extinct) (in the 17th and 18th centuries people shifted to an East Central German dialect – South Markish) Old Berlinerisch (extinct) (people of Berlin in the 18th and 19th centuries shifted from a Saxon East Low German