Polabian (extinct) Sorbian (Lusatian) (in Lusatia) Lower Sorbian (Dolnoserbšćina / Dolnoserbski) Upper Sorbian (Hornjoserbšćina / Hornjoserbsce) Transitional Polish-Czech Upper Silesian (Slavic Silesian) (Ślōnskŏ gŏdka / Ślůnsko godka) (disputed as separate language from Polish) Southern Silesian Cieszyn Silesian (Teschin Silesian) (Po Naszymu) Central Silesian Sulkovian Prudnik Northern Silesian Niemodlin Lachian (in parts of Moravian Silesia) Czech-Slovak Czech (Slavic Bohemian-Moravian) (Czech-Moravian) (Čeština / Český jazyk) Czech proper (Čeština / Český jazyk) Standard Czech Common Czech (spoken primarily in and around Prague) Slavic Bohemian / Bohemian Northeastern Bohemian dialects (Severovýchodočeská nářeční oblast) Krkonoše subgroup Central Bohemian dialects (Středočeská nářeční oblast) Bohemian Praguian (includes Prague) Southwestern Bohemian dialects South Bohemian (Jihočeská nářeční oblast) Doudleby subgroup West Bohemian (Západočeská nářeční oblast) Chod subgroup Transitional Bohemian (Czech)-Moravian Bohemian–Moravian dialects (Nářečí českomoravská) Moravian (Moravská nářečí/Moravština) Central Moravian dialects (Nářečí středomoravská) Central Central Moravian (Centrální středomoravská (hanácká) podskupina) South Central Moravian (Jižní středomoravská podskupina) Tišnov subgroup (Podskupina tišnovská) Western Central Moravian (Západní středomoravská okrajová podskupina) Eastern Central Moravian (Východní středomoravská podskupina) New Mixed dialects / Peripheral Czech dialects (in former ethnic and linguistic German majority territories of the Sudeten Germans, Sudetenland, that where annexed to Czechoslovakia in 1945, border region of what is today the Czech Republic with Germany, Austria and Poland) Transitional Moravian-Slovak (Eastern Moravian dialects) (Nářečí východomoravská) Moravian-Slovak (Podskupina slovácká) Moravian Wallachian (Podskupina valašská) (dialect of the Moravian Vlachs – at first a Romance-speaking and Orthodox Christian transhumant pastoralist people, they were originally Vlachs, i.e. Romanians, originating in Transylvania, central Romania, and migrated along the Carpathian Mountains towards northwest, they were Slavicized over time) (Romanian substrate) Slovak/Slovakian (Slovenčina / Slovenský jazyk) Western Slovak (in Trenčín, Trnava, Nitra, Záhorie and Bratislava) Southwest Zahorie Trnava Bratislava Southeast Northern Central Slovak (in Liptov, Orava, Turiec, Tekov, Hont, Novohrad, Gemer and around Zvolen) Northern Southern Lowland Slovak (Dolnozemské) (outside Slovakia in the Pannonian Plain in Serbian Vojvodina, and in southeastern Hungary, western Romania, and the Croatian part of Syrmia) Eastern Slovak (in Spiš, Šariš, Zemplín and Abov) Southwest Central Eastern Knaanic (Judaeo-Czech) (from Knaan – Canaan, "language of Canaan") (extinct) South Slavic languages (dialect continuum) Western South Slavic / Southwest South Slavic (dialect continuum) Slovene (Slovenski jezik / Slovenščina) Pannonian (Pannonian Slovene) Prekmurje Slovene (Wendisch) Styrian (Styrian Slovene) (includes Maribor) Carinthian (Carinthian Slovene) Resian Littoral (includes Koper and Piran) Upper Carniolan (includes Ljubljana) Lower Carniolan Rovte Transitional Slovene-Serbo-Croatian / Transitional Slovene-Kajkavian-Chakavian-Shtokavian (dialects do not follow a border defined by ethnic