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Languages of Italy)
Italy currently has one national language: Standard Italian. Many of the regional varieties of Italian spoken around the country are different enough from Standard Italian to be considered separate languages by most linguists and some speakers themselves, even though they are generally not standardized. Thus a distinction can be made between "dialects of (Standard) Italian" and "dialects and languages of Italy". Other languages spoken in Italy are completely unrelated to Standard Italian.
Languages spoken in Italy
Romance Languages
Gallo-Rhaetian
Ibero-Romance
Gallo-Italian
Rhaetian or Rhaeto-Romance
Italo-Dalmatian
Italkian
- Judeo-Italian or Italkian (Jewish language form, term coined in the mid-20th C. Spoken by the small minority of Jews in Italy.)
Sardinian
Germanic Languages
Albanian Languages
Greek Languages
Slavic Languages
Indo-Aryan Languages
See also
External links
The content of this page is retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Italy under GFDL