Πομερανική γλώσσα: Διαφορά μεταξύ των αναθεωρήσεων
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Γραμμή 9:
The Pomeranian language, and its only surviving form, Kashubian, traditionally have not been recognized by the majority of Polish linguists and have been treated in Poland as "the most distinct dialect of Polish". Some Polish linguists ridiculed the attempts to create a standardized form of Kashubian/Pomeranian, and tried to discredit those Kashubian authors who worked on it. However, there have also been some Polish linguists who treated Pomeranian as a separate language. The most prominent of them was [[Stefan Ramułt]], author of a Pomeranian-Polish dictionary from the late 19th century, and [[Alfred Majewicz]] who overtly called Kashubian a language in the 1980s.
Following the collapse of [[People's Republic of Poland|Communism in Poland]], the attitude in Poland towards the status of Kashubian has been gradually changing. It is increasingly seen as a full-fledged language, as it is taught in state schools and has some limited usage on public radio and television. Ένας νόμος που πέρασε από το Πολωνικό κοινοβούλιο το 2005 αναγνωρίζει την Κασουμπιανή ως την μοναδική ''περιφερειακή γλώσσα'' στην Δημοκρατία της Πολωνίας και παρέχει το δικαίωμα για την επίσημη χρήση της σε δέκα κοινότητες όπου οι ομιλητές της Κασουμπιανής γλώσσας συνιστούν τουλάχιστον το 10 τοις εκατό του πληθυσμού.▼
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== Βιβλιογραφικές αναφορές ==
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