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8-797: Pandrea is a Romanian-language surname, originating from the dialectal Oltenian pandru , or "pond" (plural: pandre ). People with the surname include: Nicolae Pandrea , alpine skier Perry Pandrea, one-time member of the Marilyn Manson band Petre Pandrea (born Petre Marcu ), scholar, political figure, memoirist and political prisoner References [ edit ] ^ Sorin Lavric , "Comentarii critice. Cîrcotașul erudit", in România Literară , Issues 30–31/2018, p. 11 [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with

16-478: A common ancestor mostly referred as Common Romanian . They are surrounded by non-Romance languages. Judaeo-Spanish (or Ladino) is also spoken in the Balkan Peninsula, but it is rarely listed among the other Romance languages of the region because it is rather an Iberian Romance language that developed as a Jewish dialect of Old Spanish in the far west of Europe, and it began to be spoken widely in

24-1122: A străfiga ( a strănuta , "to sneeze"). A well-known particularity of the Oltenian dialect is the widespread usage of the simple perfect ( perfectul simplu ) verb form for both past and present actions. Oltenian is also spoken in the Timok Valley by the Timok Vlachs of Serbia and Bulgaria . Other than Oltenian, they also speak the Banat dialect . References [ edit ] ^ Manea, Mugurel (27 March 2015). "Auzii de asta - de ce sunt oltenii "o țâră chichiricioși"? 20 de cuvinte oltenești pe care niciun alt român nu le înțelege" . Adevărul (in Romanian). ^ Lupescu, Anca (21 February 2024). "De ce vorbesc oltenii la perfectul simplu. De unde vin formele "făcui" și "văzui" " . Playtech.ro (in Romanian). v t e Dialects of

32-639: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Oltenian dialect Romanian dialect [REDACTED] Map of the Romanian dialects , with Oltenian ( oltenesc ) on the southwest The Oltenian dialect ( Romanian : subdialectul/graiul oltenesc ) is a dialect of the Romanian language spoken in the region of Oltenia , in Romania . Regionalisms from Oltenia include cloță ( găină in standard Romanian, "chicken"), oichi ( ochi , "eye") and

40-3824: The Eastern Romance languages Classical Latin → Vulgar Latin → Common Romanian → Eastern Romance languages Romanian dialects Northern variants Moldavian Moldavian Bukovinian Transylvanian Transylvanian Crișana , divided into several subdialects Maramureș Banat Banat Boyash Southern variants Muntenian Muntenian Oltenian Oltenian †Dician † Dician (original Dobrujan dialect) Romanian-based argots/speech forms * Gumuțeasca Totoiana Aromanian dialects Northern Farsherot Grabovean/Moscopolean Muzachiar Gopeš–Malovište Gorna Belica–Dolna Belica Southern Pindean Olympian Gramostean Megleno-Romanian dialects Northern Northern Southern Southern Istro-Romanian dialects In Istria Northern Northern Southern Southern (variants between villages) †In Krk †Krko-Romanian †Krko-Romanian * = Not strictly dialects; † = extinct v t e Romanian language Subdialects Wallachia Oltenia Dobruja Moldavia Bukovina Republic of Moldova Banat Transylvania Crișana Maramureș Argots and speech forms Gumuțeasca Totoiana Dialects/related languages Daco-Romanian (Romanian itself) Aromanian Megleno-Romanian Istro-Romanian Linguistics Grammar nouns verbs numbers Ă Â Î Ș Ț Former: D̦ Ŭ Lexis and vocabulary longest Romanian word traditional month names profanities Phonology Periods of historic evolution Classical Latin → Vulgar Latin → Common Romanian → Old Romanian → Re-latinization → Modern Romanian Written form Modern alphabet Romanian transitional alphabet Moldovan Cyrillic alphabet Romanian Cyrillic alphabet Romanian Braille Institutions and movements Transylvanian School Junimea Romanian Academy Dicționarul explicativ al limbii române Dicționarul Limbii Române Dicționar moldovenesc-românesc Academy of Sciences of Moldova Language contact Substrata Balkan sprachbund Linguistic parallels with Albanian Slavic superstratum and adstratum Influence on Slavic languages Speech communities Romanians origin diaspora Moldovans Timok Vlachs Others Romanian Language Day Romanian language in Serbia Romanian-language schools in Transnistria [REDACTED] Category Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Oltenian_dialect&oldid=1255769913 " Categories : Romanian language varieties and styles Oltenia Hidden categories: CS1 Romanian-language sources (ro) Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles containing Romanian-language text All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from June 2024 Eastern Romance languages Some classifications also include

48-445: The surname Pandrea . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pandrea&oldid=1252731165 " Categories : Surnames Romanian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description

56-620: The Balkans only after the influx of Ladino-speaking refugees into the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century. Within the Glottolog database, the languages are classified as follows: Peter R. Petrucci, by contrast, states that Common Romanian had developed into two major dialects by the 10th century, and that Daco-Romanian and Istro-Romanian are descended from the northern dialect, while Megleno-Romanian and Aromanian are descended from

64-661: The extinct Dalmatian language (otherwise included in the Italo-Dalmatian group ) as part of the Eastern Romance subgroup, considering Dalmatian a bridge between Italian and Romanian. Eastern Romance comprises Romanian (or Daco-Romanian), Aromanian , Megleno-Romanian and Istro-Romanian , according to the most widely accepted classification of the Romance languages. The four languages sometimes labelled as dialects of Romanian and were developed from

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