Plautdietsch Wieedabuak

Plautdietsch Weerdebuak At last a lexicon that is at least SIMILAR to the Low Prussian Deitsch (Niederpreussisch) I spoke almost exclusively until age 6 when I was FORCED to learn the confusing tongue called "American English"-- a language which even native speakers use wrong much of the time! The Plautdiestsch and Nederpreussisch are significantly different but once one begins to master the phonetic systems and compare PRONUNCIATIONS rather than spelling the not-so-insignificant similarities become the order of the battle rather than a rule to be discouraged by (an example Plautdietsch "Weerdebuak" and the Low Prussian "Woordebueck" meaning "Dictionary". Prior to meeting the Amish the closest speech I recognized was Nederlands--Dutch. To have a resource usable online to communicate with folk who aren't walking anachronisms because Opa and Onkel Ludwig fought on the LOSING SIDE of the NAZI shame that laid waste to a great Erbenshabvolker. And that freak Hitler spoke Oesterlijkesdeutsch-- famous for passive verb use and the easiest of dialects to make excuses in! The loser never even went to University for Friggleichen's sake! Amateur Government by fools followed by the desperate and discouraged. Sad.