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Yes, somehow it is true since Slovincian is a (distinct) variant of Kashubian. I know, however, that some users are trying to create/restore more suitable alphabet for Slovincian, but it doesn't really matter now. I suppose that Polabian, or actually its only records, would be written in a German manner with the mark of long/short vowels or vowels that don't exist in German language. Pomeranian hasn't been ever recorded. Personally, I reckon, that it was so close to Old Polish that both languages could share the same alphabet. Conclusion: the only article we do have here is Alfabet kaszubski and as you see there are reasons in favour to it. Feel free to ask more questions. Regards, --LingVista (dyskusja) 13:53, 29 cze 2011 (CEST)
- As I see, there is one German letter marked, u mit Umlaut (ü), the remaining letters with diacritics seem to be original ones (except the fact that there are some letters common with Kashubian, but it must be a coincidence). That's about Polabian. Unfortunately, I don't have any access to Friedrich Lorentz's works, as far as Slovincian is concerned, so I can't give you any evidences that its spelling is influenced by German one (note, however, that a mit Umlaut (ä) is used there in Etnolekt słowiński). The remaining letters are Kashubian - ã (Polish counterpart - ę), ô (Old Polish counterpart á), though its spelling is not coherent, as there appear á in other words. The other facts are just like we established. --LingVista (dyskusja) 14:44, 29 cze 2011 (CEST)
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