Barranquenho

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Barranquenho (Barranquenhu; English: Barrancainian^{[citation needed]}) is a dialect of Portuguese heavily influenced by Extremaduran spoken in the Portuguese town of Barrancos (in the border between Extremadura and Andalusia, in Spain, and Portugal).

[edit] See also

• Iberian languages
• Languages of Portugal
• Languages of Spain
• Iberian Romance languages

v • d • e Portuguese dialects Europe (Portuguese in Europe) Açoriano • Alentejano • Barranquenho • Algarvio • Alto-Minhoto • Baixo-Beirão • Alto-Alentejano • Beirão • Estremenho • Madeirense • Nortenho • Transmontano • Judaeo-Portuguese • Galego Africa (Portuguese in Africa) Angolan (Benguelense • Luandense • Sulista) • Cape Verdean • Guinean • Mozambican • São Tomean Americas (Portuguese in the Americas) Brazilian (Caipira • Carioca or Fluminense • Cearense • Baiano • Gaúcho • Manezês • Mineiro • Nordestino • Nortista • Paulistano • Sertanejo • Sulista) • Dialectos Portugueses del Uruguay Asia (Portuguese in Asia) Damanese • Goan • Macanese Oceania (Portuguese in Oceania) East Timorese See also Geographic distribution of Portuguese • Portuguese phonology • Portuguese vocabulary

v • d • e Romance languages   Italo-Western   Gallo-Iberian Gallo-Italian Ligurian Genoese · Monégasque Lombard Eastern · Western · Gallo-Sicilian Others Emiliano-Romagnolo · Piedmontese · Venetian Gallo-Rhaetian Langues d'oïl Burgundian · Champenois · Franc-Comtois · French · Gallo · Lorrain · Norman · Picard · Poitevin · Saintongeais · Walloon Rhaeto-Romance Friulian · Ladin · Romansh Others Franco-Provençal Oc Catalan Algherese · Balearic · Central · Valencian Occitan Auvergnat · Gascon · Languedocien · Limousin · Vivaro-Alpine · Provençal · Shuadit Iberian Astur-Leonese Asturian · Cantabrian · Extremaduran · Leonese · Mirandese Portuguese Brazilian · European (Barranquenho)  · African (Angolan, Cape Verdean, Guinean, Mozambican, São Tomean)  · East Timorese · Macanese Galician Fala · Eonavian Spanish (Castilian) Latin American · Peninsular (Ladino / Caló)  · African (Equatoguinean) Italo-Dalmatian Italian Central · Tuscan · Romanesco · Corsican (Gallurese) Neapolitan Southern Italian dialects Others Dalmatian · Istriot · Judeo-Italian · Sicilian Others Aragonese · Mozarabic   Eastern and Southern Eastern Romanian Moldovan · Vlach Others Aromanian · Megleno-Romanian · Istro-Romanian Southern Sardinian Campidanese · Logudorese Others Sassarese Italics indicate extinct languages; bold indicates languages with more than 5 million speakers.

ɮ	This Indo-European languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.