Wp/sla
< Wp
The code "sla" does not refer to a specific language, but to a collection of languages, namely the Slavic languages.
A collective language code sla is an identifier that represents a group of individual languages that are not deemed to be one language in any usage context. But in a general way:
- west (639-5 zlw):
- Czechoslovak (no ISO code)
- Czech (639-1 cs, 639-2/B cze, 639-2/T/639-3 ces) → Czech Wikipedia
- Moravian (no ISO code)
- Slovak (639-1 sk, 639-2/B slo, 639-2/T/639-3 slk) → Slovak Wikipedia
- Eastern Slovak (no ISO code)
- Czech (639-1 cs, 639-2/B cze, 639-2/T/639-3 ces) → Czech Wikipedia
- Kashubian (639-2/3 csb) → Kashubian Wikipedia
- Lach (no ISO code)
- Pannonian Rusyn (639-3 rsk) → Pannonian Rusyn Wikipedia
- Polish (639-1 pl, 639-2/3 pol) → Polish Wikipedia
- Lesser Polish (no ISO code)
- Masovian (no ISO code)
- Masurian (no ISO code)
- Podhale (no ISO code)
- Silesian (639-3 szl) → Silesian Wikipedia
- Cieszyn Silesian (no ISO code)
- Sorbian (639-2/5 wen) - See also Wp/wen
- Lower Sorbian (639-2/3 dsb) → Lower Sorbian Wikipedia
- Upper Sorbian (639-2/3 hsb) → Upper Sorbian Wikipedia
- Czechoslovak (no ISO code)
- east (639-5 zle):
- Belarusian (639-1 be, 639-2/3 bel) → Belarusian Wikipedia
- Taraškievica: an orthography of Belarusian before 1933 → Belarusian (Taraškievica) Wikipedia
- Russian (639-1 ru, 639-2/3 rus) → Russian Wikipedia
- Rusyn (639-3 rue) → Rusyn Wikipedia
- Trasianka (no ISO code)
- Ukrainian (639-1 uk, 639-2/3 ukr) → Ukrainian Wikipedia
- Balachka (no ISO code)
- Canadian Ukrainian (no ISO code)
- Surzhyk (no ISO code)
- West Polesian (no ISO code)
- Belarusian (639-1 be, 639-2/3 bel) → Belarusian Wikipedia
- south (639-5 zls):
- Bulgarian (639-1 bg, 639-2/3 bul) → Bulgarian Wikipedia
- Banat Bulgarian (no ISO code)
- Chakavian (639-3 ckm)
- Burgenland Croatian (no ISO code)
- Kajkavian (639-3 kjv (wrongly says "historical")) - Wp/kjv (not created)
- Macedonian (639-1 mk, 639-2/B mac, 639-2/T/639-3 mkd) → Macedonian Wikipedia
- Shtokavian (no ISO code)
- Serbo-Croatian (639-1 sh (deprecated, but remains a valid IANA BCP47 tag), 639-3 hbs) → Serbo-Croatian Wikipedia
- Bosnian (639-1 bs, 639-2/3 bos) → Bosnian Wikipedia
- Croatian (639-1 hr, 639-2/3 hrv) → Croatian Wikipedia
- Slavomolisano (639-3 svm) - Wp/svm (not created)
- Montenegrin (639-2/3 cnr) - Wp/cnr is opening here
- Serbian (639-1 sr, 639-2/3 srp) → Serbian Wikipedia
- Serbo-Croatian (639-1 sh (deprecated, but remains a valid IANA BCP47 tag), 639-3 hbs) → Serbo-Croatian Wikipedia
- Slovene (639-1 sl, 639-2/3 slv) → Slovene Wikipedia
- Prekmurje Slovene (no ISO code)
- Resian (no ISO code)
- Torlakian (no ISO code)
- Bulgarian (639-1 bg, 639-2/3 bul) → Bulgarian Wikipedia
- ancient/extinct/historic:
- Iazychie (no ISO code)
- Knaanic (639-3 czk) - Wp/czk (not created)
- Middle Polish (no ISO code)
- Old Church Slavonic (639-1 cu, 639-2/3 chu)
- (liturgical) Church Slavonic (639-1 cu, 639-2/3 chu) → Church Slavonic Wikipedia
- Old East Slavic (639-3 orv)
- Old Novgorodian (no ISO code)
- Old Polish (no ISO code)
- Polabian (639-3 pox) - Wp/pox is opening here
- Pomeranian (no ISO code)
- Proto-Balto-Slavic (no ISO code)
- Proto-Slavic (directly use "sla" in non-Wikimedia online materials [citation needed] but no code under Wikimedia umbrella)
- Proto-Slavic accent (no ISO code)
- Ruthenian (no ISO code)
- Slavonic-Serbian (no ISO code)
- Slovincian (no ISO code)
- Up to Proto-Slavic (no ISO code)
- constructed:
- Pan-Slavic
- Interslavic (639-3 isv) - Wp/isv is opening here
- Pan-Slavic
Feel free to add related languages/dialects when missing and just if you have enough time on this page.