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Dialect of Bulgarian
The Zlatograd dialect is a Bulgarian dialect, member of the Rup or Southeastern Bulgarian dialects. The Zlatograd dialect is spoken in the southwestern
Zlatograd_dialect
Group of Bulgarian dialects
dialects. The Rhodopean dialects comprise the Smolyan, Hvoyna, Paulician and Chepino dialect, whereas the Zlatograd dialect is transitional between the
Rup_dialects
Overview of dialects of the Bulgarian language
Bulgarian dialects are the regional varieties of the Bulgarian language, a South Slavic language. Bulgarian dialectology dates to the 1830s and the pioneering
Bulgarian_dialects
dialect Babyak dialect Razlog dialect Zlatograd dialect Rhodopean Hvoyna dialect Chepino dialect Smolyan dialect / Central Rhodope Pomak dialect Paulician
List of Indo-European languages
List_of_Indo-European_languages
Eastern South Slavic language
Macedo-Bulgarian), it is a member of the Balkan sprachbund and South Slavic dialect continuum of the Indo-European language family. The two languages have
Bulgarian_language
Bulgarian potato dish
Rhodopes and the nearby regions, from Bansko in Pirin through Smolyan and Zlatograd to as far east as Chernichevo. The name is derived from the local word
Patatnik
Bulgarian-speaking Muslims
Hvoyna and Zlatograd subdialects) and Western Rup (especially the Babyak and Gotse Delchev sub-dialects) dialects. The Smolyan dialect is also spoken
Pomaks
Medieval Slavic literary language
Rup dialects, e.g., Smolyan (> ɒ), Paulician (incl. Banat Bulgarian), Zlatograd, Hvoyna (all > ɤ) Morphological: Degradation of the noun declension and
Old_Church_Slavonic
City in Burgas, Bulgaria
replaced with the current name, which was previously used in the Erkech dialect spoken close to Nesebar. Both forms are derived from the Greek Mesembria
Nesebar
Capital and largest city of Bulgaria
rural suburbs and are called Shopi. Shopi speak the Western Bulgarian dialects. Religious buildings in Sofia Alexander Nevsky Cathedral Russian Church
Sofia
Town in Pernik, Bulgaria
the town is the specific Tran dialect of the Bulgarian language spoken in Tran, which is part of the Transitional dialect group. Saint Nikola – in the
Tran,_Bulgaria
Town in Kyustendil, Bulgaria
1570, is probably derived from the noun tsapar ("woodchopper"), from the dialectal verb tsaparim (цапарим), "to chop, to cut". Some authors suggest an etymology
Sapareva_Banya
Town in Bulgaria
ready to get into a fight, speeds with his car, and talks with a specific dialect. His distinguishing features are a miner's hat with a flashlight, T-shirts
Pernik
Place in Haskovo, Bulgaria
from Western Thrace, Eastern Thrace, Asia Minor and Macedonia. The Greek dialect of Topolovgrad is still spoken by some descendants in several villages
Topolovgrad
Ethnic group
-yiri. In formal Turkish they are -yorum, -yorsun, -yor. In the second dialect, used near Kurdzhali, the forms are; -værin, -væsin, -væri. Turkey portal
Bulgarian_Turks
Town in Pazardzhik, Bulgaria
language which is characteristic for both eastern and western Bulgarian dialects and the town is in the so-called Yat border. It was also known as "Otlukköy"
Panagyurishte
Place in Montana, Bulgaria
ethnographic group of the Torlaks and speak a transitional Bulgarian dialect, the Belogradchik dialect. Most of the population are adherents of the Bulgarian Orthodox
Chiprovtsi
Town in Kyustendil Province, Bulgaria
Barakovo as a stoker and a technician. The town's name stems from the dialectal word kocherina, a derivative of kocher, "pigsty, section of a shed". It
Kocherinovo
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