questionedithistorytranslations

Current version

This is the accepted version.
added by Katarzyna Dąbrowska July 11, 2017, 1:31 p.m.
When did the Yiddish language develop?
around the 10th century
around the 14th century BC
in the 19th century
in 1913
Yiddish developed around the 10th century in southern Germany on the basis of a local German dialect. The Romance borrowings in it show that Jews who came to Germany used the Old French or Italian varieties.
Katarzyna Dąbrowska
0
Correct this question
wikipedia → Yiddish
3
Very interesting!
reach: rather globalcultureIsraelJewslanguages

History

This is initial version of the question.
added by Katarzyna Dąbrowska July 11, 2017, 1:31 p.m.
When was the Yiddish language established?
around X century
around XIV century BC
in XIX century
in 1913
Yiddish was established around the 10th century in southern Germany on the basis of a local German dialect. The Romanesque borrowings in it show that the Jews who came to Germany used the Old French or Italian varieties.
Katarzyna Dąbrowska
reach: rather globalcultureIsraellanguages
This is a correction, already accepted and applied to the original question.
added by smyru Nov. 19, 2017, 3:29 p.m.
+1 This change is good  my_game-my_world
+1 This change is good  moje_konto
+1 This change is good  hahahahahaha
When did the Yiddish language develop?
around X century
around XIV century BC
in XIX century
in 1913
Yiddish developed around the 10th century in southern Germany on the basis of a local German dialect. The Romanesque borrowings in it show that Jews who came to Germany used the Old French or Italian varieties.
smyru
reach: rather globalcultureIsraellanguages
This is a correction, already accepted and applied to the original question.
added by Norman March 17, 2018, 10:54 p.m.
+1 This change is good  Ninjai
+3 This change is good  globalquiz.org
When did the Yiddish language develop?
around the 10th century
around the 14th century BC
in the 19th century
in 1913
Yiddish developed around the 10th century in southern Germany on the basis of a local German dialect. The Romance borrowings in it show that Jews who came to Germany used the Old French or Italian varieties.
Norman
reach: rather globalcultureIsraellanguages

Votes

+2 Very interesting!  globalquiz.org
+1 Very interesting!  grifi bastion